Class cancellation procedure outlined Any student who has lived in Oklahoma very long knows how unpredictable our weather is. For Central State University students, many of whom commute, it can be a real problem. "It is impossible for us to know very far in advance if classes will be cancelled due to foul weather," said Joe Park, Public Relations director. "Our large number of cornmuters makes the decision even more difficult."
"However, once the decision is made, whether for rain, snow, or frigid wind chill, we make every effort to inform our students as soon as possible." When President Bill Lillard makes the decision to cancel classes, all Oklahoma City radio and television stations are notified immediately, explained Park. "Obviously, we try to make the decision in time to make the major television
THE December 12, 1985 Vol. 84, No. 25
newscasts at 5 p.m. and 10 p.m. The radio stations are usually the first to get the word out since most of them have newscasts hourly," added Park. "We would prefer that students stay tuned to radio and television and not tie up university telephone lines whenever the weather turns bad," added Park. "It puts an unnecessary burden on our operators." Twice this year, 7:40 and 8:40 classes have been cancelled in order to allow roads
to become passable. This has caused some confusion. "Although it is true some departments do not have 8:40 a.m. classes on Tuesdays and Thursdays, this is not true campus wide," said Park. "We have classes that meet at 8:40 a.m. every day of the week." If 7:40 and 8:40 classes are cancelled, the next regularly scheduled classes will meet. "Than means that students should plan to attend classes meeting at 9:10," said Park.
VISTA
Thursday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
FINAL EXAMS
How to cope with them
Central State University students Chuck White, Midwest City, Jimmy Hefner and Jeff Zelnicek, both of Oklahoma City, put the finishing touches on hobby horses made by the woodwork-
ing production class. They will be distributed to needy children by the Edmond Noon Kiwanis Club through the Hope Center of Edmond.
Woodworking class works to help needy Eighteen lucky children in Edmond will receive a hobby horse for Christmas, thanks to the generous spirit of a local lumberyard. The horses were made by the Central State University woodworking production class, and will be distributed by the Edmond Hope Center through the efforts of the Edmond Noon Kiwanis Club. The project got its start a year ago when Dr. Bob Alsup, CSU industrial arts professor, made one
of the rocking horses for his daughter, Jennifer. It turned out so well, he suggested that his woodworking production class take it on as a project this year. "This class is designed to teach mass production techniques," said Alsup. "Each semester we mass produce a wood product and then each of the students has to purchase one unit in order to help pay the cost of the wood. "This year, a lumberyard, which wishes to remain
In this issue. . Peace: Just a dream?...page 2 Christmas service to be broadcasted...page 5 Vista staff bids farewell...page 6 Injuries befell grapplers...page 7 Cagers dump Phillips...page 8
anonymous, donated the wood on the condition that we would donate the hobby horses to children who might not otherwise have a visit from Santa." Dr. Emmet Osgood, chairman of the industrial arts department and a member of the Noon Kiwanis Club, suggested that distributing the hobby horses would be a good project for their "Year of the Child" emphasis. The horses were officially presented by CSU President Dr. Bill Lillard to Kiwanis president Leland Coles, special emphasis chairman Frank Irby and past president Ron Alcorn. One of the horses will be given to Jack Bowen, Channel 5 news anchor, for his Wednesday's Child project. The sturdy oak hobby horses are complete with padded seats, leather bridles, and fuzzy manes and tails, all carefully installed by the students using production line techniques. The horses are guaranteed to be faithful and loyal to their new riders.
By Curtis Killman Editor That big final is tomorrow. The anxiety level is rising. Chapters upon chapters to be responsible for. Definitions. Theorems. Formulas. Statistics. Names and Dates, Corollaries, coronaries! FILL IN THE BLANKS! What to do? Take in a movie, go out for a nice night on the town, go dancing, take a hot bath, in other words — relax. That is the calming advice of Dr. E. L. Petty, professor of professional teacher education. Petty, who has authored several books on the test taking process, says the ideal way to prepare for a test is to study throughout the semester. But, since there are a great many who won't feel satisfied unless they cram for that exam, Petty has a few tips for all test takers. Preparation
Study groups: Study groups are great, according to Petty, but don't let the fact that you're meeting with a group take away from your own individual study. Just like a marathon runner, a college student should get plenty of rest and eat a good meal prior to the test. Eat plenty of complex carbohydrates — starches like spaghetti.
Petty says a student should take a watch and monitor his time throughout the test. Other things the student should consider is clothing. Try to wear loose, cornfortable clothing to a test. If a calculator is being used remember to check the battries. During the test
If the student must guess at a question, make it an educated one. If the question is multiple choice the best bets are either the middle selections or the longer ones. "If the prof gets caught up in the process of doing them (tests) without randomizing, then what happens is B, C, and D will more frequently be used," Petty said. The longer answers are also more frequently correct, Petty said, because the professor usually takes the answers directly out of the book and they write their distractors themselves. Distractors are wrong answers. After the test
Petty says the best way to reinforce the testing procedure is to immediately find out the answers to the test after taking it. "A good prof reviews the test or at least let's you know what the correct responses are," Petty said.
Vista staff selected The journalism department announced the Vista staff selections for the 1986 spring semester Tuesday. The six selections are: Editor: Curtis Killman
Associate editors: Shannon Blockcolski and Melissa Mercer Sports editor: Chris Covert Advertising manager: Diana Zahradnik Pasteup/circulation: Jo Lynn McClellan
Page 2 § The Vista § Dec. 12, 1985
Opinion Page Vintage year winds up with sour bite
By Curtis Killman Editor As 1985 winds down the question must be asked: Is CSU better off than it was last year? Yes and no. First the good. — The University was witness to a long-awaited salary hike after a three year drought. CSU instructors, it has been reported, top the list in salary averages here in Oklahoma. — CSU's accreditation was reconfirmed by the North Central Association. The next scheduled visit by North Central will be in 10 years — good job. — Record enrollments continue to be notched as the masses realize the necessity to continue their education. — Parking lots continue to be paved in an effort to help commuters keep their shoes free of mud. Pretty soon theVista will have to find another horse to beat on its opinion page. Now the not-so-good news. In July, education received its longawaited pay raise, but by late November teachers were being told to hold off on buying that new car or house. Oklahoma will be facing some lean years barring oil embargo or war. That fact and the high teacher workload here at CSU will be the two main factors that will drive good teachers away from this campus. To the ones that stay here and weather the next few (hopefully) years good luck.
The Vista (USPS 661-700) Editor Curtis Killman Associate Editor Michael Mobly Associate Editor Mark Beutler Sports Editor Ed Godfrey Advertising Manager Diana Zahradnik Cartoonist/Paste-up Jonathan Edwards Paste-up/Copy Editor Traci Baucom Director/Executive Editor Hank Mooney Administrative Publisher Dr. Ray Tassin The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73034.
Letters Letters to the editor are not only welcomed, but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes. The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107. This publication, printed by Central State University Print Shop is issued by Central State University as authorized by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903. 5000 copies have prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.
Peace: It's never too late to try By Diana Zahradnik Peace, the next frontier! Is it an unexplored, undeveloped part of the world people only dream about? Where does it start? For many people peace is freedom from pain; to another it is freedom from the stress from everyday life; in some countries, it is waking up in the middle of the night checking to see if the piece of bread is still under his pillow. Here are some personal definitions of peace. Ed Godfrey, Vista sport editor, says: "I think of no war and peace within yourself."
Peace is individual. An absolute peace is obtained through trust and understanding, not through agression. Peace is more than a period of time when no one is shooting at another or planning more weapons. Jonathan Edwards, Vista pasteup artist says, "Peace would be boring." Mike Mobly, Vista associate editor, says peace is an abstract concept. "It's like turning off the lights when
leaving for the day," Mobly said. "Randy Stonehill put it this way, 'As we observe them through our TV screens, they seem so distant and unclear, but they bleed what we bleed and feel like we feel.' "America has the starving on its streets, not to mention the homeless and starving in the Oklahoma City streets. Why just Africa?" Dennie Hall, journalism professor, says he wouldn't believe it. He thinks it
means someone is up to something, the lull before the storm. The intelligent realize the futility of war. War can
happen in a business relationship or with associates, even the church.
For many, peace is thought of as unreal and unobtainable. It is unrealistic to believe that an agreement between nations will solve the worlds problem of peace. But, peace is a virtue, a part of each person's character. Bringing peace to the world begins with the person who desires it, understands and seeks to achieve it. Peace is each generation's challenge and the past generation's understanding. Reagan and Gorbachev have taken steps toward understanding that is needed to obtain peace. Destructive forces are not nuclear; they are each individual's thought behind the destruction — like fear, greed, power, hate, revenge. Richard A. Nennemam, of The Christian Science Monitor, stated: "Will the human race indeed manage to pull itself together long enough to reach the time when wars, as well as slavery, are relics of a by-gone age? "The engaging of thought to achieve an end is the first step in getting there." Today, many people, including teachers, have taken a more active roll in promoting peace. Some are not just idealist, but realistic in promoting and. studying peace in the classroom. Only in learning from the past mistakes can peace be a part of the future. History repeats itself, so why not peace?
Dec. 12, 1985 § The Vista § page 3
World, state and local
NEWS
AMA presses for tobacco ad ban The American Medical Association, Tuesday called for laws to ban all advertising and promotion of cigarettes and smokeless tobacco. The association's policy-making House of Delegates also voted to press for: a 21-year minimum age for buying tobacco products; a ban on vending machine cigarette sales; and for required health warning labels on smokeless tobacco products, such as chewing tobacco and snuff. Association officials acknowledged it would be difficult to get such proposals through Congress, especially in light of objections already raised concerning possible violation of free-speech rights. Dr. Ronald Davis of Atlanta, a member of the association's board of trustees, said introduction of legislation would have to be followed by efforts to build support in the years to come. Dr. D.E. Ward of Lumberton, N.C. was the only doctor to speak in opposition to the proposal of the 367-member policy-making group. He said his state's delegation considered the action "inappropriate" for the House of Delegates, which has always championed constitutional freedoms. Not only would the broadcast-ban on cigarette advertising be extended to newspapers and magazines, and expanded to include to smokeless tobacco, but a ban on promotion would eliminate other ways that cigarette companies put their products before the public eye. Possible affected promotions, according to the proposal, would include athletic or cultural events sponsored by tobacco companies, distribution of free samples and displays where cigarettes are sold. The 271,000-member AMA has set a goal of a tobaccofree United States by the year 2000.
TG&Y store's sales down TG&Y Stores Co. is reporting net losses of $8.9 million for the third quarter of 1985 and a loss of $1.5 million for the nine months ending Sept. 30. According to a statement made Monday by TG&Y's parent company, Household International Inc., the losses were caused by soft consumer demand and sales that were less than projected. Sales for TG&Y totaled $423 million for the third quarter and 1.3 million for the first nine months of 1985. For 1984, sales were $496 million for the third quarter and $1.5 million for the first nine months. TG&Y, a discount chain of 720 stores, is based in Oklahoma City. It is a wholly owned subsidiary of Household's merchandising division. Household is based in Chicago.
Student selected to attend Swiss missionary seminar By John Helsley Central State University student Phillip Moore has been accepted to study at the "Youth With a Mission" school in Lausanne, Switzerland. Moore is one of 50 students, chosen from applicants around from the world, of different ages, backgrounds and religions. The school begins Jan. 6, 1985 and runs to the end of June. For three months, the school teaches disciplinary training and missionary practice from video-tapes and speakers. For the remaining three months the students will travel through Italy, Poland, Hungary, Israel, Egypt, France and Spain performing actual missionary work. It will not be all vacation and beautiful sights, but rather hard work and tough living conditions, Moore said. "All of the students will travel,
and virtually live on a us, he said. Moore said each student is limited to one suitcase and one carry-on to be used for the entire three month period. They will camp outside and do most of their own cooking. While traveling, they will be interacting with many different people of many beliefs, doing street witnessing and other missionary work. Moore said he was excited to be one of the students chosen. "It was something I had been praying about for a long time," he said. "The Lord just opened up the door." Moore's father is the assistant director of World Missions for the Pentacostal Holiness denomination. "He has always wanted me to be interested in something like this," Moore said. "Although he has never pressured me.
"He really has lit a spark inside me, and it's something I'm looking forward to." Moore is in his third year at CSU where he is studying business management, but he thinks his future could be in missionary work. "I'm looking to get my feet wet in missionary work and see if that's what I want to do with my life," he said. "I may, when it's over, come back and get my management degree - or I might go somewhere and work for a missionary degree." Moore had some help with financing the school, which cost $4,000. "I sent about 125 letters to friends and people associated with our church," he said. "The response was great, and a great help. They sent donations through the church."
Campus crime briefs From: 7 a.m., Nov. 20 To: 7 a.m., Dec. 11
Arrests
Larceny
Date and time: Nov. 25, 5 p.m. Circumstances: CSU campus security received several calls refering to a middle-aged male in an intoxicated state being in the C-1 West area. Edward L. Robison, 52, of 616 E. 9th St., Edmond was arrested and jailed in the City of Edmond on the charge of public intoxication.
Date and time: Dec. 3, 10 p.m. Circumstances: Victim stated he had laid his class ring on a table where he was reading on the fourth floor library and left forgetting is ring. Upon returing the ring was missing. Estimated loss: $410.
Date and time: Nov. 11, 3:30 p.m. Circumstances: Anthony Ezirim, 25, was arrested and jailed in the City of Edmond. Charges were filed for failure to post bond on a related incident.
Date and time: Nov. 27, between 12 a.m. and 4:30 a.m. Circumstances: Victim stated he parked his vehicle in the D-2 parking lot. Upon returning to his vehicle he discovered person(s) unknown had removed the 12 volt battery. Estimated loss: $30
Date and time: Dec. 1, 4:30 p.m. Circumstances: Attempted purse snatching took place at the Broncho I apartments. Suspect, John Daniel Joseph Howell, 18, of 1023 E. Chartrand, Edmond. Suspect was located and arrested on Dec. 2, 9:30 p.m., and transported to Oklahoma County jail. Charges filed for attempted larceny.
Date and time: Between Nov. 27, 5 p.m. and Nov. 29, 1 P.m. Circumstances: Person(s) unknown removed from the HP&E Building faculty lounge one Mitsubishi 21 inch color television. The room and building had been reported locked on Nov. 27, 5 p.m. Estimated loss: $775
Date and time: Between Dec. 6, 11 p.m. and Dec. 7, 7 a.m. Date and time: Dec. 7, 1:30 p.m. Circumstances: While on patrol, the officer observed an in- Circumstances: Victim stated she parked her 1977 Chevy dividual drinkin from a beer mug while driving a vehicle. Malibu in the east D-2 parking lot and when she returned Mark L. Hoose, 24, of 1116 Kennedy, Edmonc was bool. - the next morning she discovered that person(s) had removed in the Edmond City jail on a chary of trail 'rrting an ed the vehicle. Estimated loss: $2,000 open container. EXAMINATION SCHEDULE Fall Semester 1985 Glasswork will end Friday. December 13. 1985 at the close of evening classes. Final examinations will be conducted according to the following schedule: EXAM TIME AND DATE
CLASS TIME AND DAY 7:40 a.m. 7:40 a.m.
MWF TR
7:40-9:30 a.m. 7.40-9.30 a.m.
December 16 December 20
8:40 a.m. 8:40 a.m.
MWF TR
7:40-9:30 a.m. 9:40-11.30 a m.
December 19 December 20
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 17 December 16
10:40 a.m. 10:40 a.m.
MWF TR
7:40-9.30 a.m. 9:40-11:30 a.m.
December 18 December 17
11:40 a.m. 11:40 a.m.
MWF TR
12:40-2:30 p.m. 9:40-11:30 a.m.
December 16 December 19
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 19 December 17
1:40 p.m. 1:40 p.m.
MWF TR
9:40-11.30 a.m. 12:40-2:30 p.m.
December 18 December 20
2:40 p.m. 2:40 p.m.
MWF TR
12:40-2:30 p.m. 2:40-4:30 p.m.
December 18 December 17
3:40 p.m. 3:40 p.m.
MWF TR
2:40-4:30 p.m. 2:40-4:30 p.m.
December 16 December 18
Abortion clinic bombed
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 16 December 18
A bomb exploded Tuesday in a staff bathroom at a Manhattan, N.Y. medical center that performs abortions. Police said the bomb caused minor damage to the building, but injured no one. An anonymous male caller, who did not claim to represent any group, told police the bomb would go off in the Manhattan Women's Medical Center on East 23rd St. between 3:30 p.m. and 3:40 p.m., a police spokeswoman said. Police were evacuating the building when the bomb went off in the second-floor bathroom shortly after 3:30 p.m.
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 17 December 19
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 16 December 18
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 17 December 19
8:30 p.m.
All Days
Last regularly scheduled class meeting
Drug test policy nixed A New Jersey judge ruled Tuesday that a high school's policy requiring all of its students to submit to drug testing is an unconstitutional violation of the teen-ager's rights. The policy at Becton Regional High School in suburban East Rutherford would have required 516 students to undergo annual urinalysis to check for traces of drugs and alcohol. School officials had said that students who refused to cooperate would have been barred from school.
All day TCHED 2202 Orientation to Teaching classes will hold examinations at the last regularly scheduled class. The Department of Music will give final examinations in Applied Music as follows: Thursday December 12 Piano Proficiency Examinations December 12 Thursday Applied Music Examinations Applied Music Examinations Friday December 13
Page 4 § The Vista § Dec. 12, 1985
Tips for foul-weather travel
Icy weather brings driving hazards
By K. A. Laflamme Spring has sprung, Fall has fallen, Winter's here and it's time to prepare cars for the hazards of winter driving. Carl Breazeale, of CSU's Dept. of Safety Education, explained the necessity of proper car preparation and driving techniques for winter road conditions. Breazeale stated that adequate gasoline and good tires are two of the most important factors in safe winter driving. "People seem to think that under inflating or over inflating their tires will help with traction during the winter months," he said. "In reality, this can result in only half of the tire actually being on the road surface." Breazeale stressed the necessity of adequate gasoline to prevent fuel line freeze-ups or icing of the carburetor. "Personally, I think the gas tank should always be as close to full as possible," he said. "Otherwise, condensation can build up causing an icing of the carburetor or the fuel line to freeze." Breazeale noted that people should let their cars warm up pro-
Central State University commuters have been forced to contend with slick roads and the antics of other drivers as Oklahoma enters the freezing rain season. (Vista file photo)
perly and clean car windows almost 10 times on ice, and total driving 55 mph if the road condibefore driving them on cold stopping distance is much tions are bad, even though it is the mornings. longer," Breazeale said. speed limit." Breazeale noted that the 55 mph Breazeale stated that braking, "Don't use a little peephole to speed limit is for "ideal" road acceleration, and steering are drive through," he said. "This is conditions only, and winter road most likely to get drivers into trouble. He suggested stab brakgoing to do nothing but cause conditions are not ideal. more accidents." ing, slow acceleration, and not "I would say drive no faster oversteering to help prevent Breazeale stated that braking distance increases dramatically than 20-25 mph on icy roads, even accidents. on the interstate," he said. Stab braking is simply applying with bad road conditions. "Braking distance increases "A person can be ticketed for the brakes and allowing them to completely release before applying them again, he said. "You stop more quickly and stop with more control by stab braking during winter," Breazeale said. Breazeale recommended that drivers of standard shift cars not use the clutch for deceleration, but use the brakes instead. needs counseling," he said. Finley said they are working "Using the clutch to slow down "Don't be shy." with the administration on a pro- in the winter just doesn't work The counseling center, located gram to get free tutoring for that well on ice," he said. "Imin the Administration Building, is students who need assistance. proper declutching can cause the staffed by students committed to "We don't have the funds to set car to fishtail." helping fellow students overcome up tutors for everyone," he said. Breazeale noted that people obstacles and get degrees, he said. The counseling center staff can tend to oversteer under bad road "Many students don't have the help students with career counsel- conditions. He stressed that this academic background in paring and refer them to financial can cause skidding. As a result, ticular areas and need help," he assistance programs including the driver panics, creating another said. "We assist in finding tutors scholarships, grants and loans, he skid. in that area." said. "Don't panic, continue to drive
Black peer counsel center provides assistance to all By Jennifer Kavanaugh The Black Peer Counseling Center's original objective was to get minorities involved in the school system, said William Finley, president of the counseling center. However, they found that many students, regardless of race, had the same problems, he said. "We are for anybody who
the car / just slow it down," he said. Breazeale said that Oklahoma drivers are easily fooled by sunshine and temperatures just below freezing level, during the winter months. "Don't be fooled by sunshine," he said. "And ice is usually patchy and slickest of all at it's freezing point." Breazeale also had some suggestions for people planning long trips during the winter. "Always tell someone where you are going and what time you are expected to arrive," he said. "It's also a good idea to give someone a copy of the route you are planning on taking." Breazeale suggested that flares, a blanket, and possibly some candy bars be included on any long trips. He noted that help is not always available immediately when a car breaks down. "People should stay locked in their cars and use flares or signs to signal for help in the event of a break-down," Breazeale said. "A simple, hand-lettered sign requesting help and put in the rear window of the car is usually sufficient." "I would also recommend staying in the car until help arrives in the form of a policeman or licensed wrecker service," he added. Breazeale said the Department of Public Safety has issued a warning to motorists about unlicensed wreckers. "An unlicensed wrecker can overcharge for the tow or strip a car down completely before the owner is aware of anything," he said. Breazeale noted that licensed wreckers have a Department of Public Safety number displayed prominently on the side of their vehicles. "The letters DPS, MC, or OCC will be followed by a four or five digit number and the letter W, in accordance with state laws," he added.
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Dec. 12, 1985 § The Vista § page 5
Campus shorts Distinguished Scholar Nominations The Central State University Chapter of the American Association of University Professors will again honor a CSU faculty member for outstanding contributions to the intellectual life of the university. This is intended to be interpreted in such a way that faculty members from all disciplines will be eligible. Nominations for this distinction are being accepted. To insure consideration, nominations must be received by Friday. Criteria for selection will include significant research, publications and/or other creative activity. To nominate a colleague, please submit a letter of nomination along with other relevant information. Obviously, the more detailed the supporting information, the stronger the nomination. Nominations from previous years should be renewed, and information updated. Send nominations or direct questions to Dr. Darry S. Carlstone, Department of Physics.
Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity initiated four new members. They are Austin Eiseman, Dale Younger, Mike Cannon and Jeff Eason. New officers for the spring semester were elected. They are Adam Dilley, president; Kevin "Skip" O'Hare, vice president;
Ronnie Woods, secretary; Spencer Weyerman, historian; Bobby Garrett, fraternity educator; Kevin Knight, treasurer; Mike Redick, chaplain and John Snider, sergeant-at-arms. The fraternity would like to thank all those who put forth efforts for the Thanksgiving dinner.
Student Council Exceptional Children The Student Council for Exceptional Children is selling giant story coloring books as a fund raising project. The books are intended as Christmas gifts and can be purchased for $5 in Old North, room 109 or 108D.
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority The Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority congratulates member Robin Ezell Hall for being selected as the recipient of the 1985 Wyatt T. and Mattie F. Jeltz Scholarship.
DECA DECA held a miniconference Nov. 20. More than 700 high school students throughout the state participated. DECA would like to thank all of the judges who devoted time and knowledge, and also to the DECA students who made the conference a success. DECA extends an additional "thank you" to conference coordinators Laura Saunders and Jennifer Hoerth for the time and effort they contributed.
'So long!' Vista staff members for fall 1985 were, from left, Mark Beutler, Michael Mobly, Curtis Killman, Jonathan Edwards and Ed Godfrey.
Seated from left are Jane Clymer and Diana Zahradnik. Not pictured is Traci BaucomEdwards.
Staff says 'farewell Vista' By Mark Beutler Associate Editor By now, if you've read page one of The Vista, you probably know that the journalism faculty has selected The Vista staff for the spring term. What you may not realize is that a very rare phenomenon is about to take place. Every current Vista staffer, with one exception, will leave the fold following this issue. Thus, a new staff of editors will greet Vista readers in 1986. With the exception of editor Curtis Killman, the present staff is off in search of new glories. Leading the way for the departure is Stigler graduate student Ed Godfrey. He is the most-senior member of The Vista, and after four semesters, will leave his posi-
Fibber McGee & Molly Abbott & Costello The Weird Circle A Man Called X, with Herbert Marshall The Haunting Hour Screen Directors Playhouse You Bet Your Life, with Groucho Marx The Life of Rilley Cavalcade of America Archie Andrews Dangerous Assignment The Chase The Saint, with Vincent Price War of the Worlds Duffy's Tavern The Falcon People Are Funny University Theater
tion as sports editor. Godfrey's last term will end this year. His plans following graduation are simply "to work." Associate Editor Michael Mobly is probably the newest member of The Vista, having joined the staff in September. Mobly, a Moore senior, will also wind up his academic requirements in December. Mobly's future ambitions include becoming a California beach bum (maybe), followed by some serious job hunting. Editorial cartoonist and circulation manager Jonathan Edwards has been with The Vista since January. A native of England, Edwards has one semester remaining before graduation. But, in light of a recent occasion, he will also be off to new ventures. That occasion is his week-old marriage to copy editor Traci Baucom (now Edwards). Baucom, an Edmond senior, worked for The Vista for many, many semesters as associate editor. She left in January, but re-
joined the staff in August and assumed her new duties. Baucom, like her husband, has one semester remaining before graduation. Following that ceremony, Edwards and Edwards plan to set up housekeeping in the mother country. Diana Zahradnik has written articles for The Vista and has worked as advertising manager since August. Zahradnik also plans to be graduated in May, but will leave her Vista post in search of more lucrative offers. While most every member of The Vista staff will leave, editor Curtis Killman will "hold down the fort," so to speak, with his new staff. Killman, a native Kentuckian, will be graduated in May, and says he will stay on so that he can be the first Vista editor in years to receive a degree. And finally, yours truly must close his final story as associate editor. After having worked for the paper for four semesters, it's time to say "farewell Vista." By the way, Channel 2, where's my desk?
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EDMOND'S RECORD STORE
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(Movies ONLY) 322 S. Santa Fe 341-7808
Page 6 § The Vista § Dec. 12, 1985
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On Stage...
Compiled by Cheri Murdock
The Jewel Box Theater will present "Ten Little Indians" at 8 p.m. tonight through Saturday and 2:30 p.m. Sunday at 3700 N. Walker. For information phone 521-1786. "The Best Christmas Pageant Ever," by the Edmond Community Theater, will open at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 3 p.m. Sunday in the Judd Theater, N. Eakern and Memorial Road. Phone 478-4452 for information. "The Rocky Horror Show," by the Carpenter Square Theater, opens at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday at 840 Robert S. Kerr. Performances run through Dec. 31, with midnight shows each Saturday night. For information phone 232-6500. A free performance of "Godspell" will be given at 8:15 tonight in the Burg Auditorium, 2501 N. Blackwelder. For information phone 521-5348. "House of Blue Leaves," by Lambda Productions, will continue at 8:15 p.m. tonight and Friday at Stage Center, 400 W. Sheridan. Phone 239-7333 or 521-885 for information.
On The Air... The Eulipion Arts Calendar, with updates on arts events throughout the Oklahoma City area, airs at noon, Monday-Friday on KCSC 90.1 FM. Community Curtain Call, spotlighting local talent from the Oklahoma City area, will be aired at 5 p.m. Sundays on KCSC 90.1 FM. A Prairie Home Cornpanion, with host Garrison Keillor, airs at 5 p.m. Saturday on KCSC 90.1 FM. A rebroadcast of the same program is aired at noon Sunday.
Auditions... Oklahoma Shakespeare in the Park will hold auditions for their Winter Classics presentation of "Romeo and Juliet" from 4 to 6 p.m. Sunday and 7 to 9 p.m. Monday and Tuesday in the Edmond Historic Community Center, 4 3 1 S. Boulevard. For informa-
tion phone 340-6216. The Carpenter Square Theater will hold auditions for "Pump Boys and Dinettes" at 2 p.m. Dec. 28 and 29, 840 Robert S. Kerr. Phone 232-6500for information.
D ance...
"The Nutcracker Ballet" performed by Ballet Oklahoma and the Oklahoma Symphony Orchestra will begin at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday through Dec. 20, 8:15 p.m. Dec 21, and 2 p.m. Dec 21-22, in the Civic Center Music Hall. Phone 843-9898 for information. "Blac Moves Too" an evening of dance by the Black Liberated Arts Center will open at 8 p.m. Dec. 19-21 and 4 p.m. Dec. 22 in the Classen Theater, 1901 N. Ellison. Phone 528-4666 for information.
On Exhibit... The Graduating Art Student's Exhibition will be on display through Dec. 19 in the CSU Museum of Art, in the Art Building. The museums hours are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday.
Christmas 'Lessons' to air on KCSC
By Susan Clare For the fourth consecutive year, on Christmas Eve, KCSC, 90.1 FM, 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 via-satellite on KCSC at 9 a.m. Dec. 24. To fully understand what the service is, some background information is in order. The service is actually the Christmas Story presented in the form of nine lessons, ranging from the Prophecies of the Old Testament to the text of St. Luke in the New Testament. The first service was held on Christmas Eve in 1918, and was planned by Eric Milner-White, who was convinced that the Church of England needed more imaginative worship. The service has since been a tradition for 67 years. The original service was adapted from an Order drawn by E.W. Benson, later Archbishop of Canterbury, for use in a wooden shed, which was then serving as his Cathedral in Truro, on Christmas Eve, 1880. In 1919, a revision of the Order of service was made, which involved rearrangement of the lessons. From then on, the service has always
begun with the hymn, "Once in Royal David's City." Almost every year, some of the carols, which are drawn from traditional Christmas music, are changed and some new ones introduced, but the backbone of the service, the lessons and prayers, have remained virtually unchanged. The King's College Choir includes 16 trebles, as laid down in 1441 in the statutes of King Henry VI. Until 1927, the men's voices were provided partly by older Lay Clerks and not, as now, by 14 undergraduates. The nine lessons are presented by members of the Cambridge community and members of the college hierarchy. These lessons have remained virtually the same in content since the first service in 1918. Tradition is, perhaps, the key to the success of the service. Another reason for the popularity of the service, though, has been a succession of brilliant music directors. At least one work from each of the men who have led the King's College Choir since the beginning of the century is included in the service. The long history of broadcasts of the service also makes the event vastly popular. It has been broadcast live since 1928, by the BBC throughout Great Britain, and by
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minate the broadcasts of the service. The heat, as well as the ancient glass windows, were removed from the Chapel during World War II. But both the service and the broadcasts went on, uninterrupted. The location of the broadcasts could not be given out for security reasons, but the wartime world already knew from where the broadcasts originated. Live broadcasts to America began in 1979, produced by Minnesota Public Radio. In 1982, the broadcast of the service became the first live transatlantic digital broadcast, making broadcast history, and notably enhancing the sound quality of the program. Crowds of people stand in line throughout the night each year to secure one of the 1,100 unreserved seats in the tightly-packed chapel. Neville Marriner, who has been the host of the American broadcasts of the Christmas Eve service since 1980, summarized his thoughts of the service: "I would say that the Christmas Eve service in King's (Chapel) is the most affecting I've ever been involved in...The music itself finds a chord in you — you can't dredge it up from anywhere, because it has no precedent in your life...It's never disappointing. And I suppose of all the musical experiences I've had, this is the most touching." The broadcasts are produced by Minnesota Public Radio, and are distributed nationally by American Public Radio. The program will include an underwriting credit for Honeywell, Inc.
Dance auditions set for January
In Concert... The CSU Music Department will present Handel's "Messiah", in a free concert at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in the University Center Ballroom. For information phone 341-2980. The Imperials, contemporary Christian music, will appear at 7:30 tonight in the Civic Center Music Hall. For information phone 755-8345. The Oklahoma Symphony Orchestra will perform A Holiday Gift of Music at 7:30 tonight in the Edmond High School Auditorium. Phone 340-2550 for information. Joe Crim will perform at 9 p.m. Saturday at The Second Fret, 3009 N. Classen. Phone 528-2317for information. Toni Tennille will perform with the Oklahoma Symphony Orchestra at 8:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday in the Civic Center Music Hall. For information on the Pops concert series phone 23-MUSIC.
shortwave throughout the world. Even a world war did not ter-
The Kaleidoscope Dance troupe will hold an audition for new members at 2:30 p.m. Jan. 17 in the Health and Physical Education Building at Central State University.
W4100,10004 As an employee, student or faculty member of Central State University you can join Tinker Credit Union and enjoy the advantages of Credit Union services— all at the new Branch Office in Edmond! And right now, one of the biggest advantages of all is new car loans at the incredibly low rate of 9% Annual Percentage Rate. The Credit Union has allocated $5 million for this loan program, and when the money is gone, the rate will discontinue. Call now and ask for details! ATM Cards •Checking Accounts Paying 6% Annual Dividend •Command Centre Audio Response Program 10 Branch Offices •Visa/Mastercard •Loans •Drive-ins Savings Accounts •IRA's •24 Hour Rate Line Safe Deposit Boxes •Certificates of Deposit Money Market Accounts•OK and National WATS Lines... Branch Office Hours: 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m., Monday & Friday 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m., Tuesday, Wednesday, & Thursday 9:00-12:00 noon Saturday
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Trials are held at the beginning of each semester to either replace dancers who have left or, if held in the fall, to cast all new dancers. No routine is needed, but those chosen should be prepared to attend a 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. practice session Monday, Wednesday and Friday. The Kaleidoscope Dancers are a dance group which performs for schools, state fairs, art festivals, churches and conventions. They do a variety of dance styles that include folk dance, ballroom routines, jazz and modern dance. During the last year, the group performed before more than 10,000 people.
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Dec. 12, 1985 § The Vista § page 7
Injury-riddled grapplers crown VISTA two champs in Kansas tourney SPORTS By John Helsley
Before the Central State University wrestling team embarked on its final road trip of the semester Dec. 7, coach David James said, "If we can get through this weekend with no serious injuries, we will be ready to hit high gear for the second semester." The injuries that James had hoped to avoid came crashing down on the Bronchos as five starters were sidelined, although only one seems to be serious. The Bronchos traveled to Lincoln, Neb., for the Husker Duals where Jack O'Connor strained his neck. The following day the matmen were in Ft. Hays, Kan., for the Ft. Hays Open and Joe Starzenski, Junior Burkes, Curtis Riley and Bill Ogilvie each suffered knee injuries. "Joe, Junior, Curtis and Jack should all be back for the Stetson Open at the end of this month," said James. "We'll find out about Ogilvie's' knee in the next couple of days. He's going to have arthroscopic surgery and we should know more then. It's really a shame because Bill was off to the start of a great season." On the mat the Bronchos fared much better. The grapplers were 2-1 in duals and had two champions in the tournament. CSU defeated Northwest Missouri University 21-17 and the Air Force Academy 32-9. The Bronchos suffered their first dual loss of the season at the hands of the Nebraska, 33-11. "Under the circumstances, I
Gary Nicholas
Howard Seay
was pleased we were able to come away with two dual victories," James said. "Two of our starters (Billy Reid and Kevin Freeman) stayed home for personal reasons and we wrestled freshmen in their places. Then O'Connor got hurt in the Nebraska dual and he was done for the weekend. "Ogilvie, Riley, Howard Seay and Gary Nicholas wrestled well in each of the duals. Seay and Nicholas each carried it over to the tournament and both wrestled with intensity and toughness." Seay and Nicholas were tournament champions at 167 and 177 pounds, respectively. "Starzenski was also having a great tournament when the bad luck hits him and he has to default, due to injury, in the finals," James said. Starzenski finished second at 134 pounds and two freshmen, Rodney O'Shields
and Joe Lewallen, took third at 118 and 142 pounds respectively. Coach James did have reason to be optimistic despite the rash of injuries. "We're 6-1 in duals, we've had a good showing in all four tournaments we've entered, and we've been able to get everyone a lot of mat time against good competition," he said. "Everything seemed to be falling into place when the injuries hit but we will regroup and get ready for the second half of the season." The Bronchos begin the second half of the season Dec. 30 in Deland, Fla., at the Stetson Open. "Next semester is when things get serious," James said. "We'll have some stiff competition and action will be more intense as we set our sights on the national tournament."
Cental State University's Carla Bell attempts to grab a rebound from a Phillips player in Tuesday night's battle with the Fillies at the Broncho Fieldhouse. The Lady Bronchos won the game, 59-52, for their third straight win of the season. See related story page 8.
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J. Andrew Rodriguez Attorney at Law (Abogado)
University Center Bookstore
IMMIGRATION LAW DUI-DWI DIVORCE • BANKRUPTCY
Will Be Buying Books Back Starting December 9th After 8:30 a.m. Until Closing Time
677-7772
4221 S. Interstate 35, Suite E., Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, 73143
WAX
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.
We reserve the right to reject a book because because of its condition!
(Price paid subject to change without Notice
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Page 8 § The Vista § Dec. 12, 1985
Ca ers dump Philli Central State University swept Phillips University in a pair of basketball games at the Broncho Fieldhouse Tuesday night as the Bronchos routed the Haymakers, 74-58, while the Lady Bronchos nipped the Fillies, 59-52. It was the fifth straight win for the Bronchos as the CSU men ran their record to 6-4 on the season. It was the third consecutive triumph for the Lady Bronchos after losing their first six games of the season. The Bronchos quietly sneaked out to a 33-23 halftime lead on Phillips then put the game on ice with a six-point spurt with the help of a technical foul on Haymaker coach Bob Cleland. CSU and the Haymakers traded baskets at the start of the second half and the Bronchos built a 55-41 lead with seven minutes remaining. Then CSU center Phil Giachino hit both ends of an oneand-one and Cleland was hit with the technical. The Bronchos' Mark Martinovich sank both free throws on the technical foul then Paul Collier took the ensuing inbounds
pass and connected on a 20-foot jumper and CSU held a comfortable 61-41 advantage. The Bronchos crusised the rest of the game as Phillips never threatened CSU's big lead. Martinovich led CSU with a game-high 23 points and a gamehigh nine rebounds. Collier added 14 points while Andy Parker and Chuck Kersgieter followed with 13 and 12 points, respectively. Collier and Kersgieter each had eight assists for the Bronchos. CSU shot 55 percent from the field in the contest (30-of-55) while Phillips was 41 percent (24-of-58). The Bronchos outrebounded the visitors 34-18. The Lady Bronchos took advantage of the Fillies' dismal shooting performance as Phillips was just 18-of-61 from the field for 30 percent. CSU was 24-of-54 for 44 percent. CSU led most of the game and had a 28-23 edge at halftime. The Lady Bronchos held a slim threepoint lead late in the game when Phillips began to press, but the CSU women cracked the Fillie full-court defense and stretched
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the lead to the final margin of victory. Melanie Jones and Stacey Stout led the Lady Bronchos with 14 points each. Kim Thomas added 10 points in the winning effort. Sondra Cermak led the Fillies with a game-high 16 points as Phillips dropped to 6-3 on the season. The Lady Bronchos are idle until next semester but the Bronchos are in action this weekend in Enid for the Phillips Classic. CSU meets Kansas-Newman Friday at 6 p.m. in the first game while hosts Phillips plays Panhandle State in the following game. Kansas-Newman is 3-7 on the season and lost to Oklahoma Christian College (82-60) and Bethany Nazarene (77-63) this season. CSU dropped contests to those two schools by one-point and three-points, respectively. "We have had good success on neutral floors," said Broncho head coach Buddy Armstrong. "We won three tournaments on neutral floors last year and won one this year. We hope we can continue that." 111111•11110INIMIIIMINHIMINIOCHP01410.0111111
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ENGLISH LANGUAGE CENTER • :- ESL for Internationals. Visit ELC's facilities :•,.' at 418 E. 2nd in Edmond. Free I-20's. Small • ESL classes. Six month TOEFL pattern. S Master teachers. First term, S500; subse: quent terms, $400. Call 348-7602 after ; 2:00 p.m. , :
REDUCED PRICE CONDO FOR SALE or lease-Peaceful 2 bedroom, 2 bath, patio walks onto greenbelt, Excellent NW OKC. access to all expressways. S39,900. Call Kenna 721-6700 or 755-4433, ReMax Realtors.
i ALCOHOLICS Anonymous Meeting will : be held in Pawnee room 418, University Center, Mondays 7:30-8:30 a.m. & : 1:30-2:30 p.m. For more information call ext. 2215, Counseling & Testing Center. I • i BUY NAME BRAND PERFUME AT WHOLESALE PRICE. i Giorgio-Obsession-Opium Oscar-Chloe & Opium E : Retails for S140-180 an ounce. Your price only $20 an ounce. CAII 478-1791 for : Christmas deliveries. Ask for Pam. I
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- OFFICEXTRA SECRETARIAL SERVICE : Our hi-tech word processor allows us to S produce your confidential reports and term papers, ect. quickly. I 1. 8 1/2x11 (double-spaced with no in: tricate formatting)....$1.90/pg. i 2. 8 1/2x11 (single-spaced ..$2.50/pg. 3. Resumes S7.50 (1st pg.), $5.00 (each : additional page). : 4. Free estimates on other typing. 2500 S. Broadway, Suite 122 I 348-4360 i TYPING BY LINDA :: Professional secretarial services at low : rates, $1.50 per double spaced page, : delivery service in Edmond. Quality : guaranteed. : Call 341-1872 S Typing by Kim 348-9867 i : Word Processing, term papers, ect. :S1.75 per page. Call 348-4567. • RESUMES : By career consultant. All fields. Cornpetitive rates. Quick, professional seri vice. Composing, editing, typing & print:. ng. Judy Berry Company, 840-9045. F: I Typing- Word Processing, term papers, accurate work, reasonable rates. Call 943-7587. TYPING Need resume, term paper, or other typing done. Call Kim, 752-2635, 7 days a week. SECRETARIAL SERVICES Typing, word processing and other office services at reasonable prices. Services provided include legal and statistical 1 typing as well as routine typing. One day : service if needed. Contact Kim, ; 752-2635, 7 days a week.
FOR SALE MOBILE HOME 14x60 Hillcrest-extra clean. Next to CSU, 1200 East Main Lot 4, Edmond (permanent location) 2 bed, dining room, covered porch, all blinds and curtains, refrigerator and stove disposal, carpet. Central air and heat. Call collect 1-816-229-4231 Larry Robbins, S8500. ATTENTION!! SENIOR & RECENT GRADSII Drive a new G.M. car f your choice. No down payment or credit is required. Even your tax and tags are paid for you. Drive one home today! Call for details now. 24-Hour Phone-Pro-Lease 359-0769. Tl Computer with printer & word processing program. Call ext. 2108. Powerful mini-compo AIWA (model CA-7) plus pioneer turntable for sale. Cost over $500. Asking only $300. Call 348-4412. Super Savor air round-trip ticket OKC to Philadelphia, PA Dec. 18-27. $258 best fare available. 848-0254, Dorothy, FOR SALE, '74 Pinto Wagon, standard shit Good work car, S700 or best offer. 348-1675.
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STUDENT SPECIAL 1 bedroom apt. S210 2 bedroom apt. 235 1st month rent free on semester leases Roommates okay. Right off Broadway Ext . 15 min. to CSU. Call 842-1519 for more information.
The Lady Bronchos' Kim Thomas puts up a shot from inside the lane in Central State University's 59-52 victory over Phillips Tuesday night. Carla Bell (34) and Melanie Jones (24) prepare to rebound for the Lady Bronchos. CSU swept the visitors Tuesday night as the Bronchos won the second game of the doubleheader, 74-58, over the Haymakers to win their fifth straight.
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$60.00 PER HUNDRED paid for processing mail at home! Information, send selfaddressed, stamped envelope. Associates, Box 95, Roselle, New Jersey 07203.
Male seeks serious & fun person to share nice 2 bedroom apartment close to CSU. $165 half utilities, 341-8265 leave message.
Sub & Stuff is now taking applications for part time day & evening help. Apply at 11013 N. Penn-Hefner Shopping Center.
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active toddler in my home, Monday & Wednesday 9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m., starling Jan. 13. Call 755-1899. , STUDENT SPECIALS Nice, very large two bedroom, two bath apartments. All bills paid!! Priced at $399 NEEDED-Bartenders & waitresses. Must be per month over 8 month lease with last 21. Experience not necessary. Edmond's month FREE. One bedroom apartments newest & classiest club ("After the Run"). also available at $319 per month, all bills Apply in person at Boulevard Bowl after paid. When you call or come by, please 12 p.m. 3501 S. Boulevard. bring or mention this ad. Thanks!! KICKINGBIRD APARTMENTS 1700 Kickingbird Rd. ATTENTION 341-2332 Speach & drama students. Earn excellent income In our Telemarketing Dept. Full or part time. Two blocks from CSU. Call SUPER CLEAN one and two bedroom 348-3244 for interview. apartments now at special prices: S249 & $299, respectively. We pay for heat and water. Professionally managed. STARTING JANUARY--Telesales wanted MEADOW LAKESAPTS, 1201 N. Fretz at calling on companies and setting apDanforth, 341-9564. pointments full time/part time, local Edmond address. Ask for Leslie, 348-8291.
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FRESHMEN/SOPHOMORES SCHOLARSHIP COMPETITION If you satisfy the following criteria, you are eligible to compete for two or three year scholarships that pay for tuition, a set fee for books, lab fees and a $100 a month living allowance. • Ful1 time status as an undergraduate sophomore or junior in the FAIT of 1986. • Possess a 2.5 GPA on a 4.0 scale. • Be an American citizen. • Between the ages of 17 and 22. (Age 22 if not a former member of the Armed Forces.) • Pursuing an accredited degree. • Minimum SAT score of 850 or ACT score of 17. Competition opportunites available for men and women.
Application deadlines to Dept. of Military Science at Central State University are: • 2 Year Scholarship Application-15 Feb.'86. • 3 Year Scholarsip Application-15 Mar.'86. For further information call 341-2980 ext. 2167 or 2170.