The Vista December 13, 1984

CPR offered for novices and instructors

By Tim Ray Central State University will offer workshops in "Basic CPR" and "CPR Instructor" during the 1985 spring semester.

The Basic CPR workshop will be offered the weekend of Jan 24-26, while the CPR Instructor workshop will be held the following weekend, Jan. 31-Feb. 2.

Permission from the instructor is re-

quired to take each workshop, and CPR certification is required for the CPR Instructor workshop.

Students who complete the workshop will earn their Red Cross certification in CPR. "Some are taking it for the certificate so that they can get a job saving lives. Others are taking it simply to learn how to save

lives," said Pinkston, explaining that sometimes people pick up incorrect CPR methods from watching television.

Students who pass the CPR Instructor workshop will receive certificates entitling them to teach CPR. Textbooks, films and mannequins will be used in the workshops.

The workshop will meet 6-10 p.m. Thrus-

day, 6-10 p.m. Friday and 8 a.m.-5p.m.

Saturday in Room 204 of the Health and Physical Education building. Students will receive one hour of upper level physical education credit. Enrollment for each workshop is limited to 40.

For more information on the workshops, students may contact Dr. Pinkston (Basic CPR) at 341-2980, ext. 2144 .

"VISTA

83, No. 27 December 13 , 1984TVol. HE

Thursday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Christmas for kids

Vista photo by Uanisil smith

Bob Austin plays Santa (above left), passing out gifts to Martha Ponder, one of the 85 children who attended CSU's Christmas party for underprivileged kids held Friday in the Oklahoma Room of the

University Center. Tim Ray and Paul Busch, sponsors from the CSU public infomation office, (above right), entertain (from left to right) Heather Hendricks, Jimm y Fox, Donnie Gatewood and Anida Stevenson. Donnie Gatewood and Anida Stevenson were sponsored by the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority.

Journalism faculty selects spring '85 Vista staff The Vista, Central State's award winning newspaper, has announced staff positions for spring '85 semester, according to Hank Mooney, faculty advisior of the newspaper. Selec-

tions were made Tuesday.

Staff members and their positions are as follows: Melissa Mercer, Editor; Mark Beutler, Associate Editor; Curtis Killman, Associate

Being Santa has its rewards

By Jane A. Dunn Most people think being Santa is a grueling, thankless job. All those squalling kids and pushy moms, but according to one CSU student, being Santa has many rewards.

John McMahan, 31, is a psychology major who is earning extra money this holiday season by playing Santa Claus at Shepard Mall. As well as letting small children dribble on his chest while asking for Cabbage Patch Kids and Care Bears, John poses for pictures with anyone who wants to sit on Santa's lap.

He says that the most unusual gift requested, was by a 7 year old girl for a baby grand piano. The most frequently asked for present is a Cabbage Patch Kid. His favorite lap sitters are the young women who seem to feel that Santa is sexy.

John really loves to surprise his friends who come into Shepard Mall and don't know that he is playing Santa, by calling to them by name.

He says it really freaksrout their children, too.

In this issue...

Bats subject of Biology study...page 31 Final exam schedule...page 4 "Cotton Club" review...page 6 Crawford provides basketball leadership...page 7 ,..

Editor; Ed Godfrey, Sports Editor; Mollie Hancock, Advertising Manager; and Jonathan Edwards, Paste up Artist and Circulation Manager.

Melissa Mercer, an Edmond junior majoring in journalism, has worked for The Vista two semesters. She has held the position of Associate Editor during the summer semester and the Editor's position this semster.

Cashion senior, Mark Beutler will again hold the position of Associate Editor.

Beutler, a journalism major, is currently an Associate Editor

for The Vista.

A native of Edmond, Curtis Killman is a junior journalism major. Although the position of Associate Editor will be new to Killman, writing is not.

He has written several stories for The Vista, including front page articles.

Ed Godfrey, a Stigler graduate student, is majoring in journalism education and brings several years of experience to the position of Sports Editor. He held the position this fall and has previously worked for the Muskogee Daily Phoenix, Edmond Weekly Sentinel, and the Latimer County Today.

A senior advertising major from Hobart, Mollie Hancock also brings several years of experience to the position of Advertising Manager. She has held the position for the past two semesters and has served as an Account Executive for Oklahoma County Newspapers, Inc. and the Hobart Democrat-Chief.

Jonathan Edwards, a native of London, England, is a junior majoring in commercial art and will hold the position of Paste up Artist and Circulation Manager. Edwards has worked as a layout and paste up artist in his native Britain.

Regents conduct technical program study Institutions in the Oklahoma state system of higher education are operating 499 technical education programs this year with an estimated enrollment of 34,295 students.

According to an inventory of technicaloccupationl programs conducted by the State Regents' staff, a total of $75 million is budgeted for the operation of collegiate-level technical education programs in the state system this year.

The two-year institutions in the state system operate the bulk of the technical programs, 462, with the remaining 37 spread among eight universities.

Available through the 499 programs are 400 associate degree options and 222 certificate options (one year or less).

Each of the programs in the inventory is rated ac-

cording to the manpower needs in its field. An "A" rating indicates a "substantial manpower shortage" in the field and a need for expanded enrollment and programs. At the lower end of the scale, an "E" rating would indicate a manpower surplus and the need to eliminate existing programs.

A total of 414 programs in the inventory received "A" and "B" (need for expanded enrollment, but no new programs) ratings. The remainder of the programs fell into the "C" category—no need for expansion in either enrollment or programs.

There are 31 technical programs offered in the agriculture related areas, 161 business and officerelated, and 182 engineering- and industrial-related.

Health-related programs number 54; home economics, 26 and human services-related, 45.

-

Page 2 § The Vista § Dec. 13, 1984

Opinion Page Self-reliance a solution to world hunger

By Carla James World hunger hurts us. It is the wasting away of the most precious resource of all—the human being.

Malnutrition continues to be a growing problem in developing countries.

The United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization estimates that there are at least a half-billion malnourished people in the world today.

Editorial The book "World Hunger-the Facts" tells us that the money required to provide adequate food, water, education, health and housing for

everyone in the world has been estimated at $17 trillion a year. It is a huge sum of money—about as much as the world spends on military expenditures every two weeks.

There are several changes that must be made in order to end world hunger.

There must be changes made on the international, national and personal levels.

Overpopulation is a problem. Poverty seems to be the cause of this problem because hunger and overpopulation are caused by poverty.

The proverb "If you give a man a fish, he will eat for a day. If you teach him to fish, he will eat for a lifetime" fits here.

A key to the future

The poor must be helped to obtain the things necessary to get them on their feet. This is access to land, capital, technology and knowledge.

When a people's standard of living rises, the birth rate falls. This is because they have access to health care, better family planning and education.

As the standard of living improves, the family makes an adequate income to risk having fewer children.

These families depend on their children to cultivate the land, ensure food and water and to take care of the adults in their old age.

That is the reason why parents choose to have many children, because the majority will die before they reach

A degree is no guarantee To the editor: In regard to the letter published in the Dec. 6 issue of The Vista written by Richard P. Rettig, Ph.D., I would like to thank Richard for reading what I had to say and making some sort of response in regards to it. If the commentary I wrote got at least one person to address the situations facing our nation, it served its purpose. I would, however, like to respond to Richard's opinions.

As far as my facts regarding proposed tax reform, I tried to infer in my previous letter that they were gleaned from the Sunday edition of the business section of the Daily Oklahoman.

As to their validity, I am at somewhat of a disadvantage since time does not allow me the luxury of researching everything I read. If something

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.

appears logical, and consistent with previously known ideas, I assume it to be factual.

This may be a weak excuse, but it appears that the gist of what I was reporting was at least close to the truth, otherwise I doubt we would have agreed on the fate of the IRS. I do, however, have strong opinions in regard to my parenthetical comment on a four year degree being a "job ticket."

Although this may be considered a crude referral to the lofty ideals of the purpose of higher education, in my opinion, it is closer to the facts.

After spending six years of my adult life trying to make a decent living without a bachelors degree, one thing became glaringly obvious to me. The occupational opportunities I desired could never be attained without a degree, no matter what my talents or abilities. This was not limited to careers like engineering, accounting, or law as a browse through the want ads will quickly point out. Without my

• but it helps•••

"key" to present to the gatekeepers of society, employment was limited to lower paid or quickly peaking jobs.

Whether this is a result of technology outpacing societal reformation or not, it is of little consequence to someone trying to survive. Food, clothing, and shelter needs must still be met no matter what the conditions of a people's ideals. Only when a person feels satisfied in the basic necessities can his or her attention be turned toward loftier thoughts of what should or should not be.

Personally, I must work 40 hours a week to meet my living expenses and afford to attend 16 credit hours of school a semester. Couple this with the sacrifices in social life and sleep that must be made to attain my degree goals and it might be clearer as to why I have a more pragmatic view of what college has to offer. If all higher education offered me was an expansion of my knowledge of the liberal arts, I could not justify the financial and emotional

West Hall plagued by trash To the editor: West Hall has a problem. It is not apparent to most people, mainly just those of us who live in the dorm rooms which face the interior courtyards in West. This problem is filth. Yes, filth.

I live on the first floor of West Hall and the view from my window is McDonald's cups, Church's Fried Chicken boxes and candy wrappers.

This debris is scattered out of the windows by people who are apparently too lazy to walk down 15 feet of hallway to get to the trash cans. Most people probably never look out their

windows and see this mess, but I, human that I am, am slightly addicted to sunlight, so I like to keep my shades up in the daytime. Of course, then we run into another problem: my windows are solidly coated with mud. But that's another letter.

The maintenance people here at CSU generally do a good job of cleaning up after us slobs, but it seems that we college-age people could be a little more responsible about keeping our campus and our world around us a lot cleaner.

Jane A. Dunn

Thoughts...

You can make more friends in two months by becoming interested in other people than you can in two years by trying to get people interested in you.

Dale Carnegie The most difficult thing in the world is to know how to do something and to watch someone else doing it wrong, Dean Inge without comment.

What I call a good patient is one who, having found a good physician, sticks to him until he dies.

Oliver Wendell Holmes

adulthood. So it seems that aiding the poor to improve their economic status will be an effective way to reduce overpopulation.

During the development period, international food aid would be required.

Members of the Commission of the Presidential Commission on World Hunger are convinced that worldwide efforts to overcome hunger and malnutrition and to foster self-reliant development must be intensive.

Immediate short-range solutions can be achieved by reducing personal consumption, eliminating food waste, and more equally distributing our existing food sources.

sacrifices that must be made to attain a degree.

Since my degree program is in photographic arts, (one of the "high touch" perspectives Richard mentioned) I can sympathize with his desire to increase their influence in today's "high tech" world. I would love to be able to pursue art for art's sake alone, but as yet have not found a benevolent benefactor willing to support me in my pursuit. In the meantime, I must survive in the real world where only through the pursuit of money am I able to pursue my art.

If pursuing a degree for economic reasons is considered "ritualistic educational deprivation," I would venture a guess many of us are so deprived. The average age for students here is 27, an age at which career orientation is very prominent. I must also wonder whether Richard's attainment of a Ph.D. didn't have some economic basis, since college professors with doctoral degrees make more money than those without.

Nothing in this life is guaranteed, except that we all will die someday. A degree is no guarantee of a good job, but in the hands of the right individual, it can unlock opportunities that would otherwise be unattainable.

David Koelsch

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. 13, 1984 § The Vista § page 3

r

World, state and local

NEWS Shultz for self-defense tactics U.S. Secretary of State George P. Shultz said Tuesday that attacking terrorists before they attack Americans would be an act of self-defense that should have broad public support.

He said the United States should not hesitate to retaliate for terrorist strikes although "we haven't talked in terms of retaliation with a sense of revenge." He said retaliation should be seen as action to prevent future strikes adding, "The object is to defend ourselves."

Shultz would not say if the United States was considering a retaliatory strike in response to the Dec. 4 hijacking of a Kuwaiti airliner to Iran that lasted six days and resulted in two American passengers being killed.

He said U.S. officials wanted to talk to two survivng Americans before offering any judgement on the sincerity of Iran's effort in trying to end the hijack crisis. Iran security forces stormed the plane Sunday, freeing the last of the hostages.

Shultz also made several comments suggesting the Reagan administration is ready to strike at terrorists when it has conclusive evidence they are ready to strike at American interests.

Woman competent for trial

Dr. William Cairo, biology instructor, examines a bat he and his students found during field research at Alabaster State Park, near Freedom, Okla.

Prof 'bats' about research

By Kathleen Neary Once a month several science students from CSU pack their equipment, load their cars and head for Alabaster State Park near Freedom, Okla., to observe bat caves.

Guided by Dr. William Caire, CSU biology instructor, who has studied bats for 12 years, the students visit the caves once a month during the winter months to observe the hibernation habits of bats.

"The trips give students the opportunity to get out in the field and see the biology studied in their textbooks come alive," said Caire. He admits he finds it gratifying to watch students get excited about science.

Caire feels all scientists have some obligation to study nature and he enjoys studying bats. He has no trouble finding students willing to help him. Each year a nucleus of four or five students become interested in the bat research Caire says is a never ending cycle.

"While solving one question you discover another," he said.

Most of the science students who attend the excursions are students who enjoy field work and research, said Caire. The research they are involved with is considered a "pure science," which means that at this point no one knows if it is valuable to mankind, explained Caire. However, in time it could prove beneficial.

Barbara Jean Lenzy has been found mentally competent and was bound over Tuesday for trial in Muskogee on a first-degree murder charge for the Oct. 26 death of her roommate, Willie Vann 35.

Lenzy, 32, was accused of stabbing Vann in the back with a butcher knife, then chasing him three blocks and stabbing him three more times.

Muskogee County District Attorney Drew Edmondson said the prosecution introduced testimony in the Tuesday preliminary hearing that Lenzy had called Vann's mother and threatened to kill him. He said prosecutors also entered testimony that Vann's son had identified a knife found near the death scene as one taken from the victim's home.

Edmondson said witnesses told investigators the slaying took place after Vann ordered Miss Lenzy out of the home they had shared and refused to let her come into the house to get her belongings.

Cuba willing to take refugees

(

The United States and Cuba have reached a basic agreement to return to Havana more than 1,000 "undesirable" refugees while allowing thousands of other Cubans to come here with regular U.S. visas, an administration official said Tuesday.

He said an announcement would be made this week unless complications developed over legal problems of Cubans in detention in this country.

The talks with the Cuban government are "basically wrapped up," said the official.

The Justice Department has expressed concern legal problems raised in U.S. courts by Cubans who want to be freed might make their return difficult.

In return for Cuba's taking back criminals and mental patients, the United States would resume processing visas for regular emigration from Cuba to this country.

The Cubans to be sent home are in American jails and mental institutions. They were among 125,000 who left in the 1980 Mariel boatlift.

The two countries have not had diplomatic relations since 1961.

Pileup in fog fatal to 10 Twenty-two vehicles crashed in a flaming chain-reaction pileup Tuesday on a foggy expressway near London, and police said at least 10 people were killed.

A minor collision between two vehicles apparently started the chain reaction, and with heavy fog reducing visibility to 25 yards, other vehicles careened into the wreckage, Surrey County police Inspector Brian Kendall said.

He said there was an explosion from a petrol tanker that incinerated the 22 vehicles involved.

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Page 4 § The Vista § Dec. 13, 1984

EXAMINATION SCHEDULE Fall Semester 1984 Classwork will end Friday, December 14, 1984 at the close of evening classes.

Final examinations will be conducted according to the following schedule:

CLASS TIME AND DAY

EXAM TIME AND DATE

7:40 a.m.

7:40 a.m.

MWF TR

7:40-9:30 a.m.

7:40-9:30 a.m.

December 17 December 21

8:40 a.m.

8:40 a.m.

MWF TR

7:40-9:30 a.m.

9:40-11:30 a.m.

December 20 December 21

9:10 or 9:40 a.m.

9:10 or 9:40 a.m.

MWF TR

7:40-9:30 a.m.

9:40-11:30 a.m.

December 18 December 17

10:40 a.m.

10:40 a.m.

MWF TR

7:40-9:30 a.m.

9:40-11:30 a.m.

December 19 December 18

11:40 a.m.

11:40 a.m.

MWF TR

12:40-2:30 p.m.

9:40-11:30 a.m.

December 17 December 20

12:10 or 12:40 p.m.

12:10 or 12:40 p.m.

MWF TR

12:40-2:30 p.m.

12:40-2:30 p.m.

December 20 December 18

1:40 p.m.

1:40 p.m.

MWF TR

9:40-11:30 a.m.

12:40-2:30 p.m.

December 19 December 21

2:40 p.m.

2:40 p.m.

MWF TR

12:40-2:30 p.m.

2:40-4:30 p.m.

December 19 December 18

3:40 p.m.

3:40 p.m.

MWF TR

2:40-4:30 p.m.

2:40-4:30 p.m.

December 17 December 19

4:40, 5:00, 5:30, 5:50, 6 p.m.

4:40, 5:00, 5:30, 5:50, 6 p.m.

MWF, M W only

5:50-7:20 p.m.

5:50-7:20 p.m.

December 17 December 19

4:40, 5:00, 5:30, 5:50, 6 p.m.

4:40, 5:00, 5:30, 5:50, 6 p.m.

TR, T R only

5:50-7:20 p.m.

5:50-7:20 p.m.

December 18 December 20

6:30 p.m.

All Days

Last regularly scheduled class meeting

7:30 p.m.

7:30 p.m.

MWF, M W only

7:30-9:15 p.m.

7:30-9:15 p.m.

December 17 December 19

7:30 p.m.

7:30 p.m.

TR, t R only

7:30-9:15 p.m.

7:30-9:15 p.m.

December 18 December 20

8:30 p.m.

All Days

Last regularly scheduled class meeting

Keep -t Ho spirit alive •

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Choose the rings you've always dreamed of from our- endless selection of bridal sets and wedding rings, one of the largest in the state. We have many different styles and many different price ranges, but only one kind of service: the same expert personal service Treasures, I nc. has been giving for twenty five years.

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Dec. 13, 1984 § The Vista § page 5

Campus Shorts

r

Afro-American Student Union

President's Club The Presidents' Club wishes to thank the sponsors of children for the Christmas party and to all who helped to make the party possible.

The President's Club would like to pay special thanks to Skip Wagnon and the CSU Foundation; Mr. Darrell Gilliland, director of Academic Advisement; Mr. Jack Beeson, director of Admissions and Records and his staff.

Dr. Dudley Ryan, vice president for Student Services and his staff; Mr. Bob Austin, Academic Advisement; Dr. Coleman Smith and the Men's Quartet; the Student Council for Exceptional Children; Pat Gates and Food Services and Joe McCourry, former Student Senate president.

The President's Club would also like to thank the members of Kappa Sigma Fraternity, High SchoolCollege Relations Board and the Scene Shop who served as surrogate sponsors for several children.

Special thanks to President Dr. Bill.Lillard for his support of the Presidents' Club. ♦ ♦

♦ ♦

♦ ♦

♦ ♦

The CSU Afro-American Student Union (Afro-Am) challenged the OCU Black Student Union to a game of basketball Dec. 7 in Wantland Hall. The winner of the game was the CSU Afro-Am wth a win over the chiefs 93-86 with a trophy going to the victor.

The proceeds from the games were divided between the two unions. The AfroAm wishes to thank all who supported the union in this effort and they are looking forward to a spring rematch.

Alpha Delta Sigma The Alpha Delta Sigma Advertisting Club held its last meeting of the fall semester at 6:30 p.m. Dec. 12 in the Hall of Fame Room.

Topics discussed were working on the American Advertising Competition during Christmas break.

Other items for discussion were results of the AAF competition focus group, fundraising and intern prospects for the spring semester.

had a luncheon meeting Dec. 12 in the UC deli.

Items on the agenda included filling vacant offices, the discussion of upcoming events and increasing membership.

Kaleidoscope Dancers 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. This dance features Pam Thomas, Tonya Lawerence and Rodna Epley. On Dec. 4 the company premiered their Christmas dance for the Young Homemakers of America at Edmond High School.

The Kaleidoscope Dancers ended 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.

RHA The Residence Hall Association will hosted the Night of Christmas Dec. 12.

The evening began at 4:30 with dinner until 6 p.m. in the UC Ballroom.

The evening consisted of other activities that included activities such as movies from 5:30 to 10 p.m. The game room was open from 6:30-8:30 p.m. in the UC and a dance with KJ103 was held from 7-10 p.m.

The Night of Christmas was provided for all the Residence Hall residents.

RHA will hold their next meeting at 3:30 p.m.

January 17 in the Senate room of the UC All residents are welcome.

Alpha Kappa Alpha 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.

Sigma Delta Chi The CSU chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, society of professional journalists,

University Center Bookstore

e

e e

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.

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 Mexico, but some of the art was made by the Spanish honor society members.

Will Be Buying Books Back Starting December 11, 1984

♦ ♦

After 8:30 a.m. Until Closing Time

Student Identification Required to Sell Books!

♦ ♦

♦ ♦

Name and ID Number MUST Be In ALL Books We reserve the right to reject a book because because of its condition!

We buy only textbooks that we know WILL BE used here again.

We DO NOT buy workbooks or study guides!

All books must be reasonably free from marking, with secure covers and bindings. We WILL NOT buy copies that will have to be repaired.

♦ ♦

• ♦

♦

♦ ♦

♦

e.

41/

Happy,

7)011 24 "

♦

♦

♦

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

7

H0 110aYS

YOUR BSN IS WORTH MORE IN ARMY NURSING. First, there are the respect and dignity accorded an Army officer. Then there's the opportunity to travel, changing hospitals without losing seniority, as so often happens in civilian hospitals.

And there's the opportunity to add new and different nursing disciplines. To study, continue your education, attending professional conferences, working in a variety of nursing specialties.

If you're working on your BSN or if you already have a BSN and are registered to practice in the United States or Puerto Rico, talk to our Army Nurse Corps Recruiter.

Call Sergeant Dave Oen (405) 231.5362

ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALLYOU CAN BE.

Page 6 § The Vista § Dec. 13, 1984

'Coming Up Beginning Watercolor class in the art department is having an art exhibit through Dec. 20. Mrs. Virginia King, instructor for the class, said the paintings make wonderful Christmas gifts and some paintings art as low as $5.

Paintings include a variety of subjects from "teddy bears to oil wells." The art show is one of the final subjects for the Beginning Watercolor class and can be seen in the lobby of the Art building.

The Wesley Foundation is sponsoring a dance and festival at 7 p.m. tonight.

Party pictures will be taken, refreshments will be provided and a Santa messenger will appear. Admission is 50 cents for singles and 75 cents for couples.

Proceeds will be donated to the Skyline Urban Ministries. The dance and festival will be held at the First United Methodist Church activity center at the corner of Hurd and Jackson.

'Cotton Club reflects mood of by-gone era For a moment in time, it was the most stimulating, successful, notorious nightclub in America.

On stage, the best of black talent tapped, shimmied, sang the blues and blew a new kind of ja77, in shows as spectacular as any Ziegfield extravaganza.

Preview It had a racial policy that would baffle an emerging nation. The show-stopping stars were black.

The audience was "white only," as were the directors, designers, choreographers and composers who used it as a stepping stone to Broadway and Hollywood.

Its owner was Owney Madden, a gangster with a penchant for making peace between rival mobs.

Planning a murder—or even a massacre—was acceptable social behavior. However, the "event" had to occur off the premises.

Against the playful, pulsing background, Francis Coppola has created "The Cotton Club," a place where fact, fiction, song, story and the sense of an era intertwine.

An Orion Pictures release of 'a Robert Evans Presentation, "The Cotton Club" stars Richard Gere, Gregory Hines, Diane Lane and Lonette McKee. Coppola directed the film and wrote the screenplay with William Kennedy. Produced

by Evans, the film was coproduced by Sylvio Tabet and Fred Roos.

"The Cotton Club" is set for a release date Friday.

Richard Gere stars in 'The Cotton Club,' Francis Coppola's portrait of the legendary Harlem night club where the finest talent of the Jazz age entertained the era's most notorious gangsters.

Happy Holidays From Your Friends at Coors!!

Deadline for the Miss CSU Scholarship Pageant is Jan. 25. The pageant is for single CSU coeds between the ages of 18-25. Those entering may earn a oneyear scholarship in the Annual Miss CSU Scholarship Pageant March 7 in Mitchell Hall. For more information contact Peggy Foster, pageant director, in AD210 or CB104.

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" through Sunday 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.

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. TheOklahoma 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.

Oh Boy! Golly! Gee whiz! Neato! Groovy!

Finals have arrived!!!!!

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Dec. 13, 1984 § The Vista § page 7

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SPORTS

Lady Broncho center provides leadership

By Mary Martin Beverly Crawford, a 6-0 center for the Lady Broncho basketball team, is a senior and a leader.

She's averaging 10.9 points per game with a 40.9 percent average from the field, and she's hitting at 81.5 percent from the free throw line.

But points are not all she contributes to the team. Crawford adds experience and leadership.

During games, it is common to see her waving her teammates into a huddle, gathering them around her to offer encouragement and advice.

Lady Broncho head coach John Keely thinks very highly of Crawford.

"She's independent and on her own," he said. "You don't see many kids as grown up as Bev is.

She knows what she wants and where she's going."

Keely added that Crawford works hard and has a good grade average.

"I really admire her a lot," he said.

Crawford is from Boise City, a town, of about 2,500 in the Oklahoma panhandle. She spent three semesters at Cameron University in Lawton before coming to CSU, where she redshirted her sophomore year.

"Coming to CSU was the best move I ever made," said Crawford. "I like the school, and the whole situation is better than it was at Cameron. I've really made some lifetime friendships."

Basketball is not the only im-

Bev Crawford portant thing in Crawford's life.

She is a member of the Biology Club and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and is president of the Wesley Foundation.

Although the Lady Bronchos have a record of 3-6, Crawford maintains an optimistic attitude.

"This year is definitely a rebuilding year," she said. "It's hard for me since I'm a senior, but it happened to fall on my senior year.

"I'm just going to try to help the team grow this year, and than come back and cheer them on next year," she said with a shrug and a grin.

If Crawford's plans work out, however, she will have to work basketball games in with her studies at the Oklahoma University Health Sciences Center. She is a biology/pre-physical therapy major here.

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Page 8 § The Vista § Dec. 13, 1984

Randy Preston

Ed Desherow

Mike Tasby

Ron Whiteley

Eddie Goodlow

Five gridders named to All-District 9 team Five Central State University football players were selected to the first-team All-District 9 team.

Selected to the first-team offensive squad from CSU were senior center Ron Whiteley and

sophomore running back Eddie Goodlow. Goodlow rushed for 1,067 yards this season and scored 13 touchdowns.

Selected to the first-team defensive squad were senior linebackers

Ed Desherow and Mike Tasby and senior cornerback Randy Preston.

Desherow compiled 102 solo tackles and 259 assists in his career at CSU. Tasby totaled 117 solo tackles and 222 assists in four

Ads vista Classified Special Notice

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This is the last Issue of The Vista this semester and we thank you for your support. Vista Classified's will next be seen In the January 17th Issue of The Vista, with the deadline being Monday, January 14th at 5:00 p.m. Until then, have a nice holiday!!!

FOR SALE: 1979 white Mazda RX7, 4 speed, in very good condition. $4,095. Call 840-2433.

STUDENT SPECIAL Nice, very large two bedroom, two bath apartments, all bills paid.

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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.

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Services Provided Typing for students and faculty.

Call 341-6468.

Typing service, 10 years experlence. 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, S 1.50 per page and up. Knowledgeable in legal, medical and scientific terminology. Call Sherry at 341-8938.

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

For Sale FOR SALE: 1977 Mustang Cobra II. Hatch back, 3 doors, low milage, power brakes and sterring. AM/FM Stereo Cassette. 51,500. Call 341-2837 for Tony.

FOR SALE: 1975 Nova with new engine. $695. Call 341-1325.

FOR SALE: 1978 Dodge Van. 41,000 miles, customized. In excellent condition. Call 799-2652.

FOR SALE: Three different current GMAT Study Guides, one-half price.

Call 348-8800.

Bronchos face Phillips Friday

Lost and Found FOUND: Gold bracelet on campus. Call Vista office, ext. 2914 to describe and claim.

FOUND: Gold ladles watch by the ROTC building. Call Campus Security at ext. 2345 to claim and identify.

REWARD REWARD LOST: salt and pepper colored male Schnauzer with black collar. If found, please call 340-1178.

Roommate Wanted Male roommate needed. 1/2 block west of campus. $150 per month, plus 1/3 bills. Call Walt at 348-0513 after 5:00 p.m.

Reduced Rates Please phone about our new special rates on superclean, neat efficiencies, one and two bedroom apartments. Featuring GE appliances. 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.

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 nowil One bedroom's close to campus. $260 per month. One month free with six month lease.

Call 340-4318 or 752-1983.

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.

Help Wanted

Male roommate needed. Walking distance to CSU. 590 per month, plus 1/2 electric. Call Kim at 340-1288.

Need non-smoking female roommate to share bedroom and bath in luxury townhome. 5200 per month plus utilities, close to campus. Call 787-7161.

At 12-2, Central State University's mens basketball team is off to one of the best starts in the school's history. Only twice before has a CSU team started the season with 12 wins in the first 14 games, and both teams reached the NAIA national tournament in Kansas City.

The 1937-38 team started 12-2 and later advanced to Kansas City and the second annual NAIA National Championships as the first Oklahoma team to ever reach the national tournament. The 1963-64 Bronchos-of which current head coach Buddy Armstrong was a member-opened at 12-2 and later won a trip to Kansas City.

The 1937-38 team finished 17-6 while the 1963-64 club ended the season at 24-4.

The current version of the CSU Bronchos are rolling along with an eight game winning streak and are averaging 68.6 points and 37.4 rebounds per game. Their opponents are averaging 57.2 points and 27.1 rebounds per game.

CSU has played in four classics this season and has yet to lose a game in any of them, including a three-game sweep in the Eastern New Mexico Sunshine Classic last weekend. The Bronchos are 4-1 on the road, 7-0 on neutral courts and 1-1 at home.

Broncho center Larry Harris was named the most valuable player in the Sunshine Classic.

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.

Roommate wanted to share new three bedroom home. All oppliances, many amenities. $250 per month plus 1/2 utilities. Call 232-5714.

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years as a Broncho and led the sive tackle Doug Williams were honorable mention All-District team in tackles this season with 46 players. solo tackles and 70 assists.

Two CSU gridders were named Preston recorded five intercep- tions this season and was one to the Academic All-District 9 team. Senior defensive end Ricky short of tying the school record of 17 interceptions for a career. Oliver and sophomore kicker Three other Bronchos were Mark Monroe were named to the named to the second-team and squad. Oliver maintains a 3.23 two CSU players received career grade point average and Monroe has a 3.39 G.P.A. honorable mentions.

To be named to the Academic Named to the second team were senior tight end Chris Edgmon, All-District 9 team a player has t junior wide receiver Aaron Bruner be at least a sophomore, maintain and sophomore defensive end Bo a career G.P.A. above 3.0 and Matthews. Senior offensive tackle play at least 75 percent of the Toby Daugherty and senior defen- time.

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Harris scored 50 points and pulled down 15 rebounds in the three games. He was joined on the allclassic team by CSU forward Chuck Kersgieter who scored 36 points and had 19 rebounds.

CSU plays in another classic this weekend. The Bronchos travel to Enid Friday for the Phillips Classic where they will meet the host Haymakers at 8 p.m. Earlier this season, CSU upset the defending district champs in Enid, 63-61.

"Phillips will be lying in wait for us," said Armstrong. "We will have our hands full."

The Bronchos have four players scoring in double figures. Kersgieter leads the team with a 13.4 average, guard Curt Foster follows with a 12.1 average, followed by Chris Roper and Harris averaging 11.7 and 10.3 points per game, respectively.

Boise City senior Beverly Crawford continues to lead the Lady Bronchos in scoring and free throw percentage. She is averaging 10.9 points per game and shooting 81.5 percent from the free throw line.

The Lady Bronchos travel to Enid Thursday before hosting the University of Tulsa at 7:30 p.m.

Saturday in the Broncho Fieldhouse.

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