Teachers retirement program undergoes legislative reforms
Vista photo by Niel Ginsterblum
Price Oswalt decorates CSU's official Christmas tree north of the University Center Thursday night. The music department, the University Center Activities Board and several clubs participated in CSU's "Christmas Carol and Hanging of the Green.'
By Susan Garrett Briscoe The last session of the legislature brought about some changes in Teachers' Retirement System. "These changes were attached in general conference on House Bill 1601, which was the Public Employment Retirement System Bill," said Bill Ware, executive secretary of Oklahoma Teachers' Retirement System. "Teachers' Retirement House Bill 1600 never made it to the floor, the bill was killed in committee. The only bill alive that we could attach our changes to was the Public Employment Retirement System Bill 1601," said Ware. On July 1, 1984 the following changes were enacted:
I. Reopens, until October 31, 1984, the payback period for military service, including service in the Merchant Marine. 2. Allows members whose regular annual compensation was not determined as provided by law to pay the five percent contribution on the amount not included in the member's regular annual compensation and receive credit for this amount in the calculation of their retirement benefits. 3. Permits members who elected to contribute on $7,800 prior to January, 1, 1978 and whose salary was more than $7,800 during the school year 1974-75 through 1978-79, to make back contributons by paying the five percent contribution on the difference between $7,800 and ac-
VISTA.
December
tual salary, not to exceed the maximum salary base for each applicable school year, plus interest. No retirement benefit payment payments shall be made retroactively. 4. Allows the transfer of up to nine years of service credit from other Oklahoma Public Retirement Systems to the Teachers' Retirement System, provided the TRS member is not receiving or eligible to receive retirement credit or benefits for the transferred service, and provided that contributions and interest for the service are paid. "There could be some new retirement changes for 1985 if the Okla. legislature passes Oklahoma Teachers' Retirement System House Bill Five.
Tuesday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Resolution calls for reapportioned budget By Lina Hammoud and Curtis Killman The Student Senate passed Nov. 5, by nearly unanimous vote a resolution dealing with the reapportionment of student activity funds. Opinions differed between the Administration and the Student Senate on the reasoning behind the allocation of the student activity fund. The resolution states "that a disproportionate amount of the student activity budget is geared toward the Athletic Department and should be reapportioned toward campus activities related to instruction such as academic scholarships." The student activity fund is derived from a fee assessed to students and included in the tuition, according to the University Catalog. The fee is $3 per credit hour. The fee, as defined in a policy statement published by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education states apportionment shall be for "...use in supporting student activities related to the general educational program of the institution, such as athletics, infirmary, student newspaper, yearbook, student senate, and recreational and social centers." The Senate resolution cited six reasons for reapportionment: 1) Three dollars for every credit hour goes to student activity fees, approximately 20 percent of the cost for each class. 2) The athletic department receives 74.2 percent of the activity fees. 3) Approximately 3 percent of the student body participates or directly benefits from athletic activities. 4) Over 33 percent of the student activity funds, $325,888, go to athletic scholarships. 5) "The University annually loses over $650,000 to athletic programs." 6) "Non-athletic activities are thirty-four
times more profitable than athletic activities." According to Steven Bailey, a student senator who aided in writing the resolution, the student body should be more informed on this issue. "Three dollars of every credit hour taken goes into the activity fund," Bailey said in a telephone interview. "Many people are totally unaware of the activity fee and those that do, don't know what it goes to. It is not published with the rest of the budget. We would like to see it published every year." Bailey stressed a need for examining the amount of money going into athletics versus profits taken in. "The resolution makes a comparison between the profitability of athletics and non-athletic activities. Athletics tends to lose money, but the non-athletic activities make more money compared to the amount budgeted. One solution, according to Bailey, would give the students a voice in the matter of appropriations. "We should have a committee that is composed of students, administrators and faculty that would review the budget. Larry Williams, vice president of administration, refuted most of the implications cited in the resolution. "I don't know the motivation behind the resolution. The student activity fees is a section of the budget that is totally separate and set aside by order of the Oklahoma State Regents For Higher Education to do a particular function," Williams said. "The money we receive from a lot of the programs connected over there (the athletic department) becomes revolving income, which doesn't reflect here in income, it goes into another budget. The income the foot-
ball team is shown receiving does not include any gate receipts or concessions," Williams said. "What is being seen (in the activity budget) is the expenditures, but you're not seeing the actual income. On the assertion that 3 percent of the student body participating or directly benefiting from athletic activities, Williams said he believed the true percentage would be "far beyond three percent." In the past three years Williams said the tuition has increased 20 percent, which would proportionately increase the student activity fund allotment, while athletic scholarships have only increased 11 percent. In addition, he noted that this year the athletic budget was down 3 percent. On the allegation that athletics loses
$650,000, Williams disagreed. "We don't lose $650,000 a year on athletics. None of our student activities are designed to be profitable financially, they are designed to be profitable in long haul terms of recruiting students." He also differed with the opinion that the Senate resolution represented the views of the students. "I'm not familiar with any research that's been done on campus that would give any indication that a majority of the students feel that there is a disproportionate amount of money being expended." A proposal similar to the Student Senate's was submitted on Thursday to the Faculty Senate, according to one member. It will be up for consideration when they meet again—next semester.
Total Activity Fee Budget
$891,111
1 Campus Activities Related to •,,, , Instruction = 18.6% N University Con-
`Vs.%. . )1* t ttngency —$15,000 —1. 7 07o * 1,„''; Drama Scholarships —$14,000 —1.6 To Si, ''''','. Band Travel —$14,000 —1.6 °',, Debate Travel —513,500 —1.5 ?'0 % rw Cultural Arts —$13,000 —1.45 ‘110 l,., Debate Scholarships —$12,000 —1.35 % * • Remaining 21 "0 Catagories —$84,395 —9.2 olo ---
Total —$165,895 —18,6 %
Miscellaneous and Journalistic Functions = 7.2 c7o Yearbook —536,000 —4.0 N Remaining 9 Catagories *NV fil4AAVientWCtl
In this issue... Archery remains a popular course...page 3 Varner joins custodial staff...page 4 European art trip scheduled...page 6 CSU sweeps tourney...page 7
Budgeted Expenditures For 1984-85 07o Derived from Student Activity Fee = 92.5 Wo 07o Derived from Income = 7.5 07o
Page 2 § The Vista § Dec. 11, 1984
Opinion Page Flat tax offers advantages To the editor: This letter is in reference to the editorial appearing in the Nov. 29 issue of The Vista. In all fairness to supplysiders and those who believe in the flat tax rate, some rethinking is necessary. Supply-siders believe that by reducing high marginal tax rates this will provide a impetus for greater investment. most major porponents of the flat tax system argue for across-theboard reduction in tax rates. However, the 1981 Economic Recovery Tax Act
put in place a three-year phased-in personal income tax cut. The ecomony failed to respond in 1981, and also in 1982. The original proposal (the Kemp-Roth plan) called to take effect on Jan. 1, 1981. Instead, only a 25 percent reduction materialized: five percent effective Oct. 1, 1982, with additional 10 percent cuts on July 1, 1982, and July 1, 1983. According to Robert Hall and Alvin Rabushka in their book, Low Tax,
Simple Tax, Flat Tax, almost as quickly as taxpayers benefit from legislated rate reductions in income taxes, they are pushed into higher tax brackets as a result of inflation. The net effect is that real purchasing power may not increase despite an apparent increase in salary. Thus, new investment is quenched. I believe the major problem in our tax system is tax avoidance. There are some 500 exclusions, exemptions,
deductions and credits commonly called loopholes. Somewhere in the neighborhood of half of all personal income escapes federal income taxation, according to Hall and Rabushka. On to more trivial matters: the employability of David Koelsch. I wonder too. No one knows the future for sure, but the flat tax offers some advantages (if truthfully implemented) in light of the tax avoidance problem. Darryl Owens
Blue feather boa, Valium, park bench etc...
Varied Vista list bewilders Santa
Dear Santa, How are you?? How are your reindeer?? Will Rudy and the gang be able to make the trip this year?? I am fine. I've tried to be a good girl, but you know how it is sometimes. Anyway, I think I've been good enough and hope I'm not at the top of your list of bad boys and girls. For Christmas, please bring me 15 stories for my string book for Mooney's class. Also, a blue feather boa and an 8x10 glossy of Joe Park.
If you have any extra VDT's, I would like one of my very own, to set on MY desk and an unlisted telephone number!!
And speaking of telephones, would you please bring my friend Melissa her very own telephone AND telephone number. She would also like a new and improved disposition and a semester's supply of Valium and Sinutabs. By the way, do you have any spare grocery store accounts?? Mr. Mooney
'Pressure valve' a success To the editor: A thousand kudos to the the Public Relations Club for their recently held Pressure Valve party, for Communication majors. It did relieve some of the "pressure" that had built up after some ten weeks of school. The purpose of the party was to get
The Vista (USPS 661-700) Editor Melissa Mercer Associate Editor Traci Baucom Associate Editor Mark Beutler Sports Editor Ed Godfrey Advertising Manager.... Mollie Hancock Paste-up/Circulation Manager Dahl McKinney Director/Executive Editor Hank Mooney Administrative PublisherDr. Ray Tassin
The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism, published on Tuesdays and Thursdays, throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursdays only, during the summer term. The Vista is located at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. One year subscription rate is $7.00. Second class postage is paid at Edmond, Oklahoma. Postmaster: Send address changes to The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034.
the people in the different clubs in the Communications building better acquainted and they accomplished that goal. The party was a great opportunity for the 50-60 people who attended to meet one another and make some new acquaintences and renew old friendships. As for the members of The Vista who attended, we can't decide which was most enjoyable—Chip dancing on the coffee table or the "uninvited interruptions from Edmond's finest." Then again, it could've been the tremendous effort the PR Club put out to ensure that a 'good time was had by all'. Whatever it was, we'd just like to thank you guys again. By the way, when's the next one??? The Vista Staff
Thoughts... You can be invincible if you never enter a contest where victory is not in your power. Epictetus He who can live unknown and not fret, is not he a gentleman? Confucius A secret is what you tell someone else not to tell because you can't keep it to yourself. Our prayers should be for blessings in general, for God knows best what is good for us.
would like several for the Sentinel, if you please!! Also, Nancy needs some more money for next semester's budget and an exorcist for the billing program on the TI computer!! Would you bring my friend Mark a semester's supply of ledgible Campus Shorts and a reporting student, preferably female, who likes to do movie reviews??
Ed wants some more free dinner coupons, a new pair of blue jeans and a TV set at the office so he can catch The
Beverly Hillbillies. For Curtis, a copy of the Activities Budget and a Watergate Listening Device Kit would do nicely. Traci wants 20 pounds of Chinese fried bread and a new Di do.
Would you please bring Dahl a VCR, a complete set of the Mr. Rogers' Adult Film Series, (the foreign version is okay) and the starring role in a Linda Soundtrak commercial.
Jonathan would like a white mink whip and a winning advertising campaign for the Ad Club's AAF competition. Mike and Neil want a park bench to put in the hall and front row tickets to the Vista Fish Bowl. Well, I guess that's about it for this year. I'll leave you some wine and cheese in the fridge in Nancy's office. Tell the wife and reindeer hey for me. See ya later, alligator!! Love, Mollie
Women considered an asset in executive business positions By Peter Messiah Women have come a long way since their struggle for the right to vote. Today, more than ever, women are entering the business world; but controversy has come with this feminist breakthrough.
workers. Women have good instincts, and usually are capable of making sound business decisions. The women's invasion has boomed into the business world to stay, and most business men agree that they can be an asset to any company.
Editorial Rumors have spread through the business world telling tales of domineering female employers. These tales should not be taken seriously. Evidence indicates that women in leadership roles feel they have to prove themselves in a man's world, thus they appear to be slightly over-bearing. Evidence also indicates that most men do not feel threatened by having a female superior, however, if their female superiors were more secure with their own positions, male subordinates would feel more comfortable with their own jobs. Women make unique superiors because of their compassion for co-
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. 11, 1984 § The Vista § page 3 1'
State,local world news Hijack hostages freed Iranian security men, disguised as maintenance workers and a doctor, overpowered four hijackers who had threatened to blow up a Kuwaiti jet at Tehran's airport and freed the remaining hostages of the six-day ordeal. The gunmen, who had commandeered the Airbus A-300 jetliner carrying 161 people on Tuesday, were "severly beaten up" during the late night assault, according to the Islamic Republic News Agency—IRNA. It gave conflicting reports about the numbers of hostages freed from the Kuwait Airways jet, first saying seven and then nine, including two Americans. It said the hostages were unharmed in the assault. IRNA also reported that two Kuwaitis, whom the hijackers had said they had killed along with two American passengers, were found alive but injured aboard the plane. It did not elaborate, but hostages freed earlier said there were two bodies bound and gagged in the cockpit of the plane, and it was not known if they were dead or alive. There was no change in the account that two Americans had been slain—one on Tuesday shortly after the jet landed and the other on Thursday. A British flight engineer who was freed from the hijacked jetliner on Sunday, described the ordeal as terror "every moment." He said his captors often held a gun to his head and fired some 100 shots inside the plane. Neil Beeston said he had no doubt the hijackers would carry out their threat to blow up the jetliner. Beeston recalled the scene when he left the plane with a group of hostages about three hours before Iranian troops liberated the remaining captives. Beeston, 40, said he was threatened with death several times.
Blast damages party offices An explosion at the headquarters of the conservative Rally for the Republic Party in Paris, France, caused considerable damage but no injuries Sunday. Police said a bomb damaged a half-dozen cars in the vicinity, blew out windows of nearby buildings and badly damaged a room in the party's offices, not far from a wing of the national Assembly building. No one immediately claimed responsibility for the blast. Police specialists were trying to determine the type of explosive and the system used to set off the charge. The party, RPR, is the main opposition group to France's Socialist government. RPR Secretary General Jacques Toubon said the bombing was "part of the general climate of insecurity...in our country."
Vista photo by Daniel Smith
Scott Ballard (left), Loren Conner (center) and Lisa Yearwood (right) work to develop accuracy in shooting during Dr. Kathleen Black's archery class.
Archery class tests skills, accuracy By Tim Ray
Archery was first developed thousands of years ago as a means of survival, but it evolved into a test of skill for hunters and warriors. Although more efficient weapons have been developed to replace bows and arrows, the sport remains very popular because of its novelty and demand for accuracy, according to Dr. Kathleen Black, physical education professor. Black's Beginning Archery class draws students who have either not found another sport they like or have come in contact with the sport through hunting. Black said the course has been offered since before she came to CSU in 1966, and that there are usually one or two sections each semester. The course is being offered this fall for one hour of regular physical education credit. Although originally an outdoor sport, students at CSU shoot indoors at Wantland Hall.
"Because it's a beginning class and we're working on fundamentals, we feel we can develop the shooting technique better indoors," said Black. Basically, there are two kinds of competition in archery—traditional target and field archery, according to Black. While target archers shoot from a standard position and from a specific distance, field archers must shoot from different positions and over varying terrain and different distances. CSU provides recurve laminated bows for students, but they are required to buy six fiberglass arrows for the class. "We spend a lot of time on traditional target competition," Black said. "We teach all the rules, how to keep score and the difference between national and international (Olympic) competition." Many former students become involved in archery outside of class, Black said. She said some
have taken week-long hunting trips to such places as Montana, and some become involved in local archery clubs. Currently there is only a beginning class here, but Black said that may change when Lake Arcadia is completed. CSU has obtained the use of land at the lake and there's a possibility a field range and outside target range will be developed on the site, at which point an advanced archery course may become available. While accuracy is the goal of every archer, Black said the ultimate in accuracy, called a "Robin Hood," happens rarely. A Robin Hood occurs when one arrow splits the shaft of another arrow already on the target. "I have been teaching for more than 25 years," said Black, "and last year was the first time I've ever had a student shoot a Robin Hood. It's the goal of every student, and I was very excited, of course."
France reverses Chad policy
co
France's Socialist government has quietly decided to acquiesce in the Libyan military occupation of nothern Chad, a high official close to visiting President Francois Mitterrand said Sunday. The official, who spoke on the condition he not be identified, told reporters accompanying Mitterrand on a weeklong African tour that France will take no further military action to dislodge Libyan troops supporting Chad rebel leader Goukouni3Oueddei in the northern Chad desert. The official said the French now estimate that between 3,000 to 5,000 Libyan regular forces remain in northern Chad despite an announced agreement for a simultaneous Libyan and French withdrawal. Since most African countries became independent nearly 25 years ago, France has kept thousands of troops permanently stationed in her former African empire to help protect the new French-speaking nations against foreign intervention and subversion. French troops, including a special expeditionary force, withdrew from Chad in November after an agreement was reached with Libya's Moammar Khadafy that both countries would get their troops out of Chad.
Photographer Marcie Everhart caught Vista staff members clowning around with the BSU snow clown last week. Wishing you a Merry Christmas from left to right are: Mollie Hancock, Ed Godfrey, Mark Beutler, Melissa Mercer, Traci Baucom, and Dahl McKinney.
Page 4 § The Vista § Dec. 11, 1984
By Paul Busch "She has a way with people," commented one of Carrie Varner's supervisors. Working as a custodian has given Varner the opportunity to use that "way" with students and co-workers here for over a year. Varner, who is part of a staff that includes more than 200 maintenance workers, is reponsible for cleaning offices and classrooms on campus. "We've stepped up a little," Varner laughed, as she explained
custodians are no longer called janitors. "Custodial engineer sounds even better." Although Varner has cleaned buildings most of her life, being a custodian is still rather new to her. She previously worked as a custodian in a business firm before taking the position at CSU. "I always wanted to be a secretary," she admitted. "I had no idea that I would be a custodian some day." Varner revealed that some of
her best friendships have evolved as a result of her job. "Becoming acquainted with people from all walks of life," she explained, "is really what I like about working here. I have the kind of personality that thrives on meeting people." Varner acknowledges that custodial work may not be highly respected, but her occupation is rated third on the current listing of jobs in demand for the 1980s. , "Our job is vital to any kind of organization," she said. "This is
Discussing the attitudes toward fast-food hamburger restaurants are members of the CSU chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma, national advertising society, and consumer representatives. The chapter will use results of the survey in a nation-wide competition with other universities to develop an advertising campaign for a franchise restaurant.
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especially evident at a university the size of CSU. Someone has to properly take care of the buildings, and we have one of the most efficient staffs to do it." Whether or not her job receives enough credit is something that doesn't seem to bother Varner because "the good Lord above will take care of that. "My satisfaction also comes from walking in the next evening to clean an office and finding it left the way I cleaned it the night before," she said. Varner often finds herself paying attention to how tidy places like shopping centers or offices are kept, and said she is always conscious of this. "When I attended a meeting at my son's school," she said, "the first thing I noticed was the dust on the desks. "You become much pickier about how clean things are when you do it five days a week," she said. Varner said she had a frightening experience while working late one night in the administration building. "No one was there but me, or so I thought. Suddenly, a figure appeared at the end of the long hallway. It was just standing still. I screamed the loudest I ever have, not knowing it was only my boss, who came running toward me to calm me down," she recalled. Varner, a native of Bluff, Okla., believes she is fortunate to have a job that helps support her two children, one who has attended CSU. "I give it my all. I've got to do
Carrie Varner
my best, or like any job, I could be replaced," she said. Varner has to go to college and study computer science. She hopes someday to become a key punch operator. In the meantime, the ability that Varner has to relate to people is something she intends to maintain the rest of her life. She attributes her interest in people entirely to her mother. "My mom taught me a very important lesson I'll never forget," she said. "to accept people for what they are and try to help them in any way I can." One student who sees Varner regularly observes, "She is a natural when it comes to dealing with people. Carrie is truly a genuine person, and it is a pleasure to see her face on campus."
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Dec. 11, 1984 § The Vista § page 5
1'
Campus Shorts Tau Kappa Epsilon
Management Club
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.
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, junioY, Edmond; Vice President rf 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.
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.
Sigma Delta Pi 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 Mekico, but some of the art was made by the Spanish honor society members.
Alpha Kappa Alpha
OPS
Kaleidoscope Dancers
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.
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.
The Kaleidoscope Dancers have made a number of performances in surrounding areas, some of which include a performance for the HPERD club at Central State. The company performed "American Trilogy" for the first time this season at Oklahoma Christian Schools and choreographed by Ann Shanks, Director of Kaliedoscope. The Kaleidoscope Dancers will wind down their fall season with a performance for Delta Kappa Gamma on Dec. 8 at the Heritage House in Oklahoma City. This years members include: Tonya Lawerence, Tawnya McKee, Toni Holmboe, Vincent Talley, Kent Fleshman, Rodna Epley, Leslie Aguilar, James Fidel, Pam Thomas, James Beard, Jasmine Wason, Bradley Wright.
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.
Alpha Delta Sigma The Alpha Delta Sigma Advertisting Club will hold its last meeting of the fall semester at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Hall of Fame Room. Please attend if you are interested in working on the American Advertising Competition during Christmas break. Items for discussion will be results of the AAF competition focus group, fundraising and intern prospects for the spring semester.
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Kappa Sigma 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 Keryl Tincher. Kappa Sigma wishes congratulations to these people. The Kappa Sigma pledge class held a slave sale and raised $440. Kappa Sigma thanks all who attended.
Tunesmiths The Tunesmiths have a busy month ahead as they are preparing for eight different Christmas performances. They will be singing a variety of songs including arrangements by Coleman Smith, director; Steve Fite, president and also a scene from the Mendotti opera "Amahl and the Night Visitors."
Sigma Delta Chi The CSU chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, society of professional journalists, will have a luncheon meeting at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday in the UC deli, fourth floor. Items on the agenda include filling vacant offices, discussing upcoming events and increasing membership. For more information persons may contact Tim Ray, vice president, 348-4461, or Regina Langford, secretary—treasurer, 672-7576.
Page 6 § The Vista § Dec. 11, 1984
Coming Up The RHA will sponsor a Night of Christmas Dinner and Party at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday in the UC Council room. The UC gameroom will be open to students from 6:30-10 p.m. and there will be a dance in the UC Oklahoma room from 7-10 p.m. KCSC FM 90.1, will present "A Festival of Nine Lessons and Carols" from the Chapel of King's College at Cambridge University in Cambridge, England. The service from the chapel, featuring the King's College Choir, can be heard live on KCSC at 9 a.m. Christmas Eve and at 7 p.m. Christmas Day. The Baptist Student Union meets from 12:35-1:00 p.m. every school day and invites all those who are interested to attend. 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 Sunday. 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. The Oklahoma Symphony Orchestra POPS will present pianist George Shearing and singer Mel Torme in concert at 7:30 p.m. Friday. Tickets are priced from $8.50 to $20. Call 23-MUSIC for more information. Finals are coming!!!!!
Annual 'study tour' slated for spring Karnak and the tombs in the Valley of the Kings. They will drift among islands of the Nile's first cataract at Aswan and visit the colossal Temple built in honor of Rameses II and Queen Nefertiti. A week in Egypt is capped off with three days in Athens plus a three day Aegean cruise to Mykonos, Rhodes, Patmos and Turkey's Kusadasi.
The CSU art department will sponsor a 15-day study tour of Greece and Egypt May 20-June 3. Jo Ann N. Adams, assistant professor of art will serve as tour escort. This will be the art department's third year for study abroad. Adams organized and served as a tour escort for a European trip in 1983 and travel to England, Wales, Ireland and Scotland in 1984. The tour participants will have the oportunity to examine ancient art and architecture as well as gain a better understanding of man's greatest artistic accomplishments.
The cruise to the Greek Islands and Turkey will have airconditioned cabins with private facilities. All meals will be furnished while on board. "Students will be able to analyze the 'humanistic view, man is what matters,' and he, in the words of Protagoras, the `measure of all things,"' Adams said.
"While discovering answers to the ancient Golden Age, travelers will be able to wander through the great cities of Egypt and Greece where age-old cultures flowered and raised eternal monuments to their finest hours," Adams said. Travelers will wonder at the perfection of Islamic Mosques in Cairo, the mystery of Giza's Sphinx, admire the temples of
Painting enthusiasts will want to sketch while on excursions to majestic simplicity of pyramidal structures or on a scenic drive up to the Acropolis while on the visit to the Parthenon, Adams said.
A professional tour director throughout Egypt, cruise director at sea and host personnel in Athens will be included in the trip's price as well as accomodations in first class and deluxe hotels with private baths. Tips for baggage handling, hotel personnel, private motorcoach between airports, quays and hotels will also be included. Participants taking the trip can enroll for undergraduate or graduate credit as listed in the summer CSU class schedule. Seminars designed to acquaint students with the areas they will be visiting will be held in advance. While tour participants are encouraged to enroll for university course credit, it is not a requirement to take the trip. The price of the trip based on double occupancy from Oklahoma City is $2,650. Included in the package is $2,000 trip cancellation insurance and $200,000 flight insurance.
Jo Ann N. Adams A deposit of $250 will insure a space on the trip. A detailed itinerary may be obtained by contacting Jo Ann Adams, 341-2989, ext. 2201 or Jan Marie Strickland at Bentley Hedges Travels, Service, Inc., 631-7401 or outside Oklahoma City at their toll free number 522-4323.
Obtaining a job need not be 'overwhelming' By Beverly Moore Smith As the end of the semester draws near, many students are relieved knowing that after they make it through finals they will graduate. Sometimes however, the relief turns to anxiety—when students proudly announce to others their plans to graduate, they are hit with the standard question, "What will you do after you graduate?" If this question causes some seniors to become pale and begin hyperventilating, this may be a sign that they have not prepared adequately for life after graduation. John Wagnon, director of placement, has some suggestions that may help these students breathe easier. Wagnon says one thing students may do is start a placement file.
"The advantage of having a placement file is that it acts as a resume," Wagnon said. "The placement office will send it to companies the student is interested in applying with and take care of everything, including postage," Wagnon added. But how can students learn about employment opportunities? The placement office keeps a current sheet of area job openings posted for students to come in and check. In addition to this sheet, students who are willing to
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relocate may consult the "College Placement Annual." Published by the College Placement Council, this is a catalog of job openings throughout the nation, listed by vocation. Additionally, the placement office has brochures available con-
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Dee. 11, 1984 § The Vista § page 7
VISTA
SPORTS
Bronchos crown seven champs
CSU sweeps tourney Rick Bollenbach
By Ed Godfrey Sports Editor Central State University defended its title at the Central Missouri Wrestling Invitational over the weekend as the Bronchos crowned seven individual champions on their way to the team championship.
Bollenbach was voted the outstanding wrestler in the tournament at Warrensburg, Mo. "We had a few people out with injuries but we were able to put people in that did a good job," said James. "Jack O'Connor was out with the flu but the freshman (Joyner) came in and got a second. It shows what kind of kids we got behind people." Scott Hulsey was also injured and did not wrestle and the No. 1 grappler in pre-season at 142 pounds, Kevin Freeman, has been out since the first tournament of the year at Omaha, Neb. In addition, 150-pound wrestler Mark Gourney has left the squad and withdrew from school which is forcing James to do some mid-season shuffling. "We are going to have to do some more rankings at 142 and 150 pounds," said James. "Bollenbach has done an outstanding job at 142 pounds and Weir can also wrestle there. We are just so competitive at that weight." The Broncho wrestling boss said he is pleased with the progress of the CSU grapplers after a slow start. "We started off with some tough competition first at the tournament in Nebraska and then duels with Oklahoma State University and Oregon State University. We had our hands full," said James. "We are progressing extremely well through the season as we get more mat time. Hopefully we will keep improving."
CSU won the tournament with 94 3/4 points while host Central Missouri finished second with 521/4 points. Southwest Missouri placed third with 49 points, the University of Missouri-Rolla was fourth with 371/2 points, Northeast Missouri was fifth with 211/2 points and Graceland Iowa placed sixth with 14 points. "I was real pleased with the way we wrestled," said CSU wrestling coach David James. "We only lost three matches in the tournament. Every time we hit the mat we did pretty well." Winning individual titles CSU were Billy Reid at 118 pounds, Troy Talley at 126 pounds, Joe Starzenski at 134 pounds, Rick Bollenbach at 142 pounds, Howard Seay at 167 pounds, Clint Colson at 190 pounds and Curtis Riley at heavyweight. Freshman Darren Joyner captured a second for CSU at 158 pounds while Kurt Weir and Greg Gracey captured thirds at 150 and 177 pounds, respectively.
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Page 8 § The Vista § Dec. 11, 1984
Bronchos bump win streak to eight By Ed Godfrey Sports Editor Central State University ran its win streak to eight as the Bronchos swept three games in the Eastern New Mexico Sunshine Classic in Portales, N.M., over the weekend. CSU, now 12-2 on the season, defeated host Eastern New Mexico, Lubbock Christian of Texas and Colorado School of Mines in the three-day tourney. "We're happy," said CSU head coach Buddy Armstrong. "We won three games and two of those games were against very tough opponents." The Bronchos opened the Classic with a 72-56 win over Eastern New Mexico, the second straight win over the club. CSU had trouble with the Greyhounds in a 65-61 win at home last week. The Bronchos used a 13-point second half scoring spree to put the game on ice. Larry Harris led all scorers with 26 points for CSU. Robert Hodge followed with 15 points and Curt Foster added 11 points.
Larry Harris
"That game was surprising," said Armstrong. "We barely got by them here than go out there and win by 16. We were only ahead by two at halftime but we had a 13-point run early in the second half and controlled the tempo the rest of the way." CSU defeated Lubbock Christian, 68-61, in overtime in the second round of the Classic. The
Chris Roper
Bronchos overcame a 10-point deficit in the second half to win. CSU guard Chris Roper scored a game-high 23 points as the Bronchos scored eight unanswered points in the overtime period. Two free throws by Chuck Kersiegter with 25 seconds remaining in regulation sent the game into overtime tied at 53-53. "Lubbock Christian was a
talented team," said Armstrong. "They jumped on us early and had a 12 point halftime lead and had us down 14 points with 10 minutes to go in the game. I think we were 10 back with six minutes left. Just hard work by the squad got us back in it. "They had fine athletes and could really be competitive in District 9." Five CSU players scored in double figures as the Bronchos thrashed Colorado School of Mines, 71-55, in the final game of the Classic. Kersgieter led CSU with 14 points while Curt Foster followed with 13 points. Larry Harris added 12 points and Phil Giachino and Andy Parker each scored 10 points. "Colorado School of Mines lost all three games but they took Eastern New Mexico to the wire," said Armstrong. "We had a hard time getting away from them." So far the Bronchos are finding some way to win even when they are not supposed to. CSU has already won more games this
season than all of last season when the Bronchos were 10-19. "We have come from behind in three games where we have been behind by 10 points or more," said Armstrong. "That's the mark of a determined team." Armstrong said the club is playing with a lot of confidence as the winning streak continues. "We've got our heads up in practice and working hard," he said. "There is nothing like winning that can give a team confidence." CSU competes in the Phillips Classic in Enid Friday and Saturday in the last action before Christmas break. The Bronchos play Phillips at 8 p.m. Friday with the winner advancing to the championship game Saturday against either Panhandle State or KansasNewman. "We will hit the toughest part of the schedule in the second semester," said Armstrong. "There are a lot of outstanding teams in our district. That will determine what kind of year we will have."
Vista Classified Ads CSU women fall 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 ROTC Scholarships. Requirements: 2.3 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 Tution; $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
Lost and Found FOUND: Gold bracelet on campus. Call Vista office, ext. 2914 to describe and claim. FOUND: Gold ladies watch by the ROTC building. Call Campus Security at ext. 2345 to claim and Identify.
For Sale 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. $3,450. Call 348-7435. For Sale: 1977 Mustang Cobra II. Hatch back, 3 doors, low milage, power brakes and sterring. AM/FM Stereo Cassette. $1,500. Call 341-2837 for Tony. For Sale: 1975 Nova with new engine. S695. Call 341-1325. For Sale: 1978 Dodge Van. 41,000 miles, customized. In excellent condition. Call 799-2652.
Roommate Wanted
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. 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.
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. Male roommate needed. V2 block west of campus. $150 per month, plus 13 bills. Call Walt at 348-0513 after 5:00 p.m. Need non-smoking female roommate to share bedroom and bath In luxury townhome. $200 per month plus utilities, close to campus. Call 787-7161.
For Rent STUDENT SPECIAL Nice, very large two bedroom, two bath apartments, all bills paid. 1700 Kickingbird Rd., 341-2332. Please bring or mention this ad.
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.
Nice house for rent. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, and all appliances. Call 341-3873 days or 350-1930 after 5:00 p.m. Line up next semester's apartment now!! One bedroom's close to campus. $260 per month. One month free with six month lease. Call 340-4318 or 752-1983.
For Rent: One and two bedroom apartments with fireplace, washer/dryer hookups and patio. Call 348-8420.
in Texas Classic
By Ed Godfrey Sports Editor Central State University continued its losing skid as the Lady Bronchos dropped two games in the Midwestern State Classic in Wichita Falls, Texas, Friday and Saturday. In the first game of the Classic, the Lady Bronchos were bested by host Midwestern, 66-54. Midwestern built a 14-point halftime lead in the game and was never threatened. Alice Edwards had a game-high 24 points to pace the Lady Indians while Beverly Crawford and Carla Bell had 12 points each for CSU. Midwestern hit 20-of-32 foul shots in the game while CSU went to the line only 12 times, hitting six. In the second game of the Classic, the Lady Bronchos were beaten by defending NAIA champions, Southwestern Oklahoma State University, 61-44.
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CSU shot just 25 percent in the first half as Southwestern had a commanding 35-16 lead at intermission. Crawford led CSU with eight points. "We are just shooting awfully poorly," said CSU head coach John Keely. "We are getting the shots we want but no one is hitting. We need to get somebody hot." The losses dropped CSU to 3-6 on the season. The Lady Bronchos travel to Phillips University Thursday night and host the University of Tulsa Saturday night. "The kids' attitudes are good and they work hard in practice," said Keely. "I look out on the court and I see mostly freshman and sophomores. We are just going to have to hope to get better performances out of some people. "I am using nine people. I don't want to use that many but no one is really shining. Someone needs to take charge and help us."
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