The Vista December 5, 1985

THE December 5, 1985 Vol. 84, No. 23

VISTA

Thursday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Administrator outlines budget reduction plan

Tuckered out

Vista photo by Daniel Smith

Everyone has his own unique style of preparing for that big test.

By Curtis Killman Editor An administrator said CSU will plan to trim 4.5 percent of the University's budget over the 1985 and 1986 fiscal years to meet forecasted State revenue woes.

In an interview Wednesday, Dr. Larry Williams, vice president of administration, said approximately $1,050,000 would have to be cut from this year's budget in order to meet the Gov. George Nigh's request that all Oklahoma agencies tighten their belts over the next two years.

Williams said CSU is avoiding acrossthe-board budget cuts, layoffs, pay reductions or furloughs. Instead, the cutbacks will be achieved by reductions in: ■ Trayel funds — 25 percent ■ Summer faculty — 10 percent ■ Adjunct faculty Adjunct faculty are hired on a semesterto-semester basis.

While avoiding the blanket term "hiring freeze," Williams also said some vacancies that occur may not be immediately refilled.

"We will look very strongly at vacancies," Williams said. "Those vacancies that can be deemed, perhaps, as not being critical, we'll try to leave them open.

Perhaps open permanently or perhaps delay the rehiring of an individual."

Williams also said $200,000 to $250,000 of the cutbacks may be offset by dipping into reserve funds.

"We'll try to make all the cuts that we can make from non-academic areas of the University to start with," Williams continued. "We'll want to preserve, as long as

possible, the integrity of the academic programs.

"But, undoubtedly we'll have to get to that point, too."

One of the academic areas that will be preserved will be equipment purchases, according to Williams.

We need to continue our updating of equipment in technical areas, Williams said, or else we're not going to have good equipment for those who are currently here.

"We're concerned that we keep good, modern, technical, sophisticated equipment as updated as possible," Williams said.

"We've probably been lax in that in the past decade."

Throughout the interview, Williams was optimistic.

"Given the fact that the University has, over the past few years, taken some giant steps forward as far as our funding is concerned," Williams said, "we have to see this year, in terms of a budget cut, as sliding backward slightly.

"We've taken three or four giant steps forward and we're going to go back a step now.

"Certainly the decline does not outweigh the growth."

Williams said he didn't believe the budget cuts would have a "very negative impact" on the moral of CSU employees.

Williams also said while they're planning for a 4.5 percent cut next year too, he pointed out those figures could go up or down, depending on the economy and possible legislative relief.

Journalism calendar redesigned

By Susan Garrett A facelift is in store for the CSU "Calendar Girls" Calendar and from all indications the new change will result in complete plastic surgery.

The calendar will have a new name and a new look according to Dr. Robert Hays, journalism faculty coordinator of the calendar. "`CSU Year of Fashion Calendar' is the name chosen for the 1986-87 calendar," Hays said.

The new look will be accomplished with the help of local clothing merchants. The local merchants will participate with the promotion of CSU students through fashion apparel, Hays said.

Hays stressed the fact the calendar would have no sexual over-

tones and was in no way a "girlie" calendar.

Hays was referring to the current "Calendar Girls" calendar which has had problems this year.

Several chosen "Calendar Girls" refused to help with the sale of the calendars this year because they believed several of the photographs were of questionable taste.

"This is the first year the calendar has lost money," said Dr. Ray Tassin, chairperson of the journalism department. "The calendar made a good profit for 25 years and helped fund the journalism clubs and finance the video display terminals in The Vista."

Tassin said that he got the idea for the "Calendar Girls" from the University of Missouri. He was

In this issue. .

Prof garners award...page 4 Christmas party to help kids...page 5 Christmas concert slated...page 6 CSU gears up for playoffs...page 7 CSU roundballers post victories...page 8

editorial page editor of a city newspaper owned by the College of Journalism.

Tassin expressed concern about the lack of student participation in the calendar. He and Hays both stressed the fact that the calendar is a student project and should be done by students. Four journalism department organizations are participating in the new calendar: Sigma Delta Chi, Alpha Delta Sigma, The Public Relations Club and Oklahoma Photographers Society.

"The winner of the `CSU Year of Fashion' calendar contest will receive the title of queen, a trophy, a yearbook recognition and a percentage of the income from the calendars," Hays said.

One of the major changes in the

new calendar is local clothing merchants can purchase up to four months of the calendar and will receive two pages of advertising for each month, Hays added.

The merchants will select a male and female for each month. Each chosen participant will be photographed in fashions from the clothing merchant. The theme being 'Fashions for Different Seasons.'

"In the past, winners were chosen from a selected journalism committee. Now applicants will be screened by the journalism clubs with the final decision being made by the merchant," Hays said.

Journalism clubs will be offered a profit incentive to help with the sale of the calendars, Hays said.

Student photographers will be selected according to their portfolio showing photographic abilities.

Also, the calendar will be 13 months long to enable students, faculty and staff plan their next year's schedule.

The calendar should be ready for distribution before the end of the spring semester, according to Hays.

The cost of the calendar will increase, Hays said, but discount coupons for several local merchants will be included in the back.

The deadline for entry in the `CSU Year of Fashion Calendar' is Jan. 24. All contestants must be sponsored by a campus organization.

Tuition hike favored Reaction to the proposed tuition hike for Oklahoma students was met with acceptance by both an administrator and student leader.

"If their talking in terms of approximately a ten percent increase for residents and 15 percent in-

crease for non-residents, substaintially speaking from the information I have and from what I've been able to see, then yes, I'd have to favor that," Dr. Larry Williams said, vice president of administration.

John Buttry, Student Associa-

tion president, said he favored the increase, but he would rather see the tuition hikes spread out over a longer period of time.

A public hearing will be held 10 a.m., Jan. 22, at the Oliver Hodge Memorial Education Building to discuss the proposal.

Page 2 § The Vista § Dec. 5, 1985

Opinion Page Fraternity member:

Greek life: More than a party The following article was submitted by the interfraternity council.

To the editor:

Why Greek?, one would ask. What does it have to offer besides parties?

Most people outside creek organizations seem to feel that greek life is purely social. This can be easily explained when one considers that the only time most people are exposed to greeks is at their social events.

Greek life is composed of several elements woven together to create an experience that is unique to college life.

One can put greek life into four categories: academic, athletic, social and the fraternal experience itself.

Since the primary purpose of going

to college is to get an education, greeks put an emphasis on scholastic achievement. With programs such as proctored study halls, group study sessions for common subjects, and tutoring by greeks who have already taken courses, greeks offer more opportunity for scholastic improvement than any other organization in college.

Intramural sports participation is high among greek organizations.

Greek members have the opportunity to show their individual talents, as well as teamwork through various sports while developing the qualities of sportsmanship, competitiveness and unity.

Although greeks are very competitive with one another, most competitive spirits are left on the field of play.

The social aspect of greek life is also unique. Greeks have three types of social gatherings, or parties if you prefer. First there are regular parties held by the individual greek organizations. These are designed for celebration of either fraternal historical events, or just to have a good time and take a break from school. Second are exchanges in which greek organizations come together to get to know one another. And third are rush parties, which most students are familiar with.

These are held to get outside people acquainted with the Greek system.

meone who has never experienced it.

However, this experience is unique.

Members of greek organizations are brothers and sisters by choice with common bonds, goals and interests which are relected by their individual groups. Greeks develop qualities of brotherhood, leadership, friendship, service to others and self-sacrafice.

There is more to greek life than meets the eye. Greeks are not just out to have a good time. We are out to have an experience, one that is positive, one that we'll remember the rest of our lives. Anyone can be a part of it. All they have to do is be willing.

Last there is the fraternal experience itself. It's hard to explain the concept of brotherhood or sisterhood to so-

Dennis Clement I.F.C. representative public relations officer

Student: Better to fight it now To the editor:

This is in response to Mr. Garcia's letter to the editor in the Nov. 19 issue of the Vista. I firmly disagree with you? I don't feel the majority of CSU students are ignorant on the things happening in Central America. It sounds to me as if you think another Vietnam is about to occur with your statement No draft, No war.

It is America's duty to fight communist agression wherever it may be.

America cannot stand by and let El

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.

Salvador fall to communist troops backed by Cuba and Russia. A person has to look at the whole picture before making a judgement such as No Draft, No War! When South Vietnam fell the dominoe theory proved correct. Cambodia and Laos fell shortly after South Vietnam. If El Salvador falls the communist spread would go to Panama, Honduras, Nicaragua and possibly Mexico. The communist party gains strength everyday in Mexico and with

the dominoes falling Mexico would be perfect for the communists.

I would rather fight in El Salvador than in Mexico City or later on down the line Houston or El Paso. So let's back our government and not protest and dodge the draft. When we commit ourselves let's fight the enemy and not ourselves. Our nation loves freedom and hates war but we will fight for our freedom so we can continue to be free and stand as an example to the world.

Dan Sharpe

27 me. -rhierorzy#

On a more serious matter?

To the editor:

This "born again" Christian faculty member must confess that there have been times in the near past when it has been most difficult to refrain from penning a few choice sub-rosa, quasi literary political or religious phrases on the walls of our institutional biffies.

After all, when one is deep in thought

about crucial issues, it is a strain to refrain from giving birth to cogent, if trite, spur of the moment sayings.

However, usually I am able to summon enough intestinal fortitude to refrain from defacing State property and/or polluting the next occupant's mind. FOR GOD'S SAKE, if not for our own, are we unable to uncover

more serious matter to debate than the Schwartz-Knowles-Schwartz embrangle? Are Christian scholars less responsible than those of other persuasions for developing a modicum of intellectual maturity and productiveness?

Richard Rettig, Ph.D. assistant professor sociology & criminal justice

Prof explains SDI position To the editor:

Mr. Acebo characterizes my ideas on SDI as limited. Yet he neither states what these ideas are nor criticizes them in any way. I must conclude that it is Mr. Acebo's understanding that is limited.

Mr. Acebo states that I do not offer a solution. I urged a reliance upon a strong second strike capability based in our triad of nuclear forces as a means of deterring a Soviet first strike. This solution has the advantage of having worked for 30 years. SDI is not a solution to the problem of nuclear weapons as Mr. Acebo suggests. For many reasons, which Acebo neglects to consider, it increases the chances of a nuclear exchange. Also, SDI

destabilizes the strategic balance You don't own the flag Acebo.

Anthony J. Graybosch because it facilitates a U.S. first strike. assistant professor philosophy I am proud to be a member of a na-

tion and a university in which academics and military professionals can join with students in a discussion of important issues of public policy.

Such open discussion is a moral duty of every American citizen, it helps us to maintain our free society. The testing of ideas should not be replaced by personal attacks and innuendo. Such attacks turn people's attention from the issues.

Fear of nuclear weapons is understandable, but fear of discussing the complexities of nuclear strategy is cowardly.

Correction

The commentary on this page of The Vista (Hot corner sold to the highest bidder" Nov. 26) said that money donated to fund a park on campus would have better been spent via academic scholarship. The article stated Wendell and Pauline Simmons..."would be better honored by the founding of a 'Wendell and Pauline Simmons Memorial Academic Scholarship,' or the like." That was the author's opinion.

In fact, a Wendell & Pauline Simmons Memorial Scholarship was established here on campus in October 1984 with a donation of $10,000.

Dec. 5, 1985 § The Vista § page 3

World, state and local NEWS Edmondite faces murder charge Two charges of first degree murder were filed Monday against an Edmond man by the Village police department.

Charges were filed against Michael E. Lampkin, 22, in connection with the deaths of Stephen Geatches, 70, and Mary Geatches, 65, of Oklahoma City.

The elderly couple died at Baptist Medical Center after an auto accident which occured Thanksgiving evening, Edmond police Lt. Ron Calvin said.

Calvin said the accident occured while Edmond police chased a blue Monte Carlo from Edmond into the Village.

Edmond Sgt. C. Land said he saw the car speed away from a Texaco station at Danforth and Bryant, and began the chase after the Monte Carlo ran a stop sign.

Edmond police said they chased the car south on Hefner Road, sometimes reaching speeds up to 100 mph, before crashing head-on into the Geatche's car.

The two murder charges were filed by the Village police department because the accident occured in their district, Calvin said.

However, other charges in connection with the robbery of the Texaco station, and an attempt to elude charge were filed Monday by Edmond police, he said.

"We also filed a second robbery charge against Lampkin on Tuesday, in connection with a Nov. 23 robbery of the Texaco station at 1005 E. 2nd in Edmond," Calvin said.

Following Thursday's accident Lampkin was taken to the Oklahoma County Jail where he is currently residing, Calvin said.

Feds support anti-busing plan A "friend of the court brief" has been filed by the U.S. Justice Department, in support of an Oklahoma City school district student reassignment plan.

Attorneys representing a dozen Oklahoma City school children and their parents challenged the plan in Oklahoma City federal court last April.

The reassignment plan, which began this year, ended more than a decade of court-ordered busing of first through fourth grades students.

Students in the fifth through 12th grades are still bused to maintain a minority balance throughout the district.

Legal Defense Fund attorney Ted Shaw called the Justice Department's brief, filed Nov. 26, a blueprint for resegregation.

OKC voters nix school bond Oklahoma City voters rejected Tuesday an $11.9 million bond proposal for school repairs and improvements.

This is the first time in three years Oklahoma City voters have rejected such a proposal.

The margin of defeat was only two percent, 51 percent against and 49 percent in favor.

Oklahoma City school board president LaRue Donwerth blamed the defeat on a shaky economy, uncertainty over a possible increase in city sales taxes and persistent negative feelings about the school district.

Salvadorans ask for city's help Oklahoma City Mayor Andy Coats has announced that his staff is checking to see if Oklahoma City has any used fire trucks or garbage trucks it could give to El Salvador.

The research is in response to a letter sent to mayors across the country by El Salvador President Jose Napoleon Duarte, Coats said.

Coats said he didn't think the city had anything left the troubled nation could use, but that his staff is looking.

Cabbage Patch collar harmful A consumer group said Tuesday, that the collar on Cabbage Patch dolls could endanger children if they place it on their own necks.

Ann Brown, chairman of the Consumer Affairs Committee of Americans for Democratic Action, said a medal on the collar of the Cabbage Patch Koosa attracts children, and it's just their nature to try to put the collar around their own necks.

Art prof stresses importance of international advertising

By Melissa Mercer The realm of international advertising is the focus of classes taught by Central State University art and advertising professor Dr. Hall Duncan.

In addition to conventional teaching methods, Duncan's students are given the opportunity to work on actual advertising accounts from various business firms here and abroad.

Such clients as MSI Ltd., manufacturer of cars, yachts, mattresses and spinning wheels; the Ministry of Tourism in Mexico; and Ganton Sports, sports clothing manufacturers in England.

"We have ad agencies in Oklahoma City getting into an international market," Duncan said. "But CSU is the only university in Oklahoma to offer studies in international advertising."

However, Duncan's work is not limited to the classroom. Over and above his teaching responsibilities, Duncan and his wife, Dr. Evelyn Duncan, a professor of business at CSU, operate a marketing/advertising and editing business.

Between clients and teaching, Duncan usually puts in a 90-hour work week, which he explained is necessary to fund classroom projects and travel expenses.

"We in higher education need to give everything we can to our students," he said. "I'm not in an ivory tower. I 'do' what I teach."

As an integral part of international advertising, the Duncans find traveling a necessary requirement. During October, Duncan attended the International Advertising Association educational conference in Brussels, Belgium.

He was the only delegate to represent the United States at the meeting.

"The meeting was limited to 100 educators," he said. "Most were from France and Belgium. I was selected because of my work in the field and because I have been a member for a long time."

Following the conference, he went to England to complete arrangements for a one-month course of study in international

Dr. Hall Duncan advertising. Duncan will teach one of the classes to be taught at Barbican College of Advertising in London.

The course will be offered to college upper classmen with backgrounds in advertising, professionals and educators in the field. Those completing the course will receive an international advertising diploma which is recognized in 65 countries.

Earlier this year, the Duncans lectured at business and marketing seminars in Santiago, Chile; Prince Rupert, Columbia and Anchorage, Alaska.

From his association with the Professional Institute of the Pacific in Chile, Duncan has arranged for the president if the institute, Julio Ortuzer, to lecture to Duncan's international advertising class next spring.

The class will undertake an

advertising campaign on tourism in Chile. Duncan said cash awards will be given for the best projects.

Although long hours have been invested in these projects to make them a reality, Duncan's efforts have not gone unnoticed. Among his most recent honors, he was named the 10th District Ad Federation Educator of the Year and received the Meritorious Award for Teaching from CSU. He was also honored this summer with a Distinguished Professor award and a humanitarian award for his contribution to international advertising education in Chile, and was awarded for his contribution to Canadian tourism Prince Rupert, British Columbia.

Advertising campaigns developed in Duncan's classroom have aided over 300 businesses and public service organizations worldwide.

Learn How to Advertise Internationally!

An exciting, practical, actual case study course for students majoring in business, journalism, public relations, and advertising design.

Advertising Design (Option A) Spring, 1986, Art 3293, Sec. 4024 Tuesday and Thursday, 9:40 . 11:30 a.m.

( For Graduate Credit, Too.)

"A Salute to South America!"

The course will focus on U.S. business with Chile, South America. Julio Ortuzar, President of the Institute of the Pacific, Santiago, Chile, will evaluate the first campaign involving the marketing of South American tourism. The second project will be to assist a U.S. exporter who wishes to sell products in Chile.

Limited Enrollment: 25 Students

To Enroll: Call Dr. Hall Duncan Office: 341-2980, Ext. 2201

JULIO ORTUZAR, President, Latin American Education Secretariat International Advertising Association

Page 4 § The Vista § Dec. 5, 1985

Prof named to 'national defense' organization

By Thomas Schwartz Not many people have the talent and ability required to be a member of a national organization which has only 600 members.

But, Dr. Jack J. Reid, associate professor of political science at Central State University, has both.

Reid was recently accepted for membership in the Defense Orientation Conference Association, a nationwide organization of businessmen, scholars and

Dr. Jack J. Reid

government executives which sponsors special seminars and programs relating to American national security.

DOCA conferences are held around the globe.

Reid is one of fewer than 10 professors who have been accepted into the organization.

"Not many academicians are accepted into the program," Reid said. "I really don't why, but out of 600 members fewer than 10 are professors."

European tours slated for spring Two European tours, scheduled for the spring semester, have veen made available to all Central State University students.

The first of the trips, sponsored by the special education department, will be to London and Paris, during CSU's spring break, March 13-23.

"This will be our 10th year at sponsoring this trip," said Dr. William R. Van Osdel of the special education office.

Osdel said the London-Paris trip is open to the public, you need not be a student and there is no limit on the number of people allowed to go.

"In the past we have taken as few as 18, and as many as 85 people," he said.

Osdel said persons interested in going on the trip need to notify him and put down a $25 deposit immediately. The deposit may be refunded if the interested party later finds they can't go, he said.

The total fare, which includes airline, hotels, train, ship, coach tours and breakfast, is estimated at $995, and must be paid by Feb. 10, Osdel said.

Questions concerning the trip should be referred to Osdel at the CSU special education office, 341/2980, ext. 2274.

The second of the European tours, sponsored by the CSU art department, will take place May 12-30.

"This is the third such trip arranged through the University art department," said Jo Ann Adams, assistant art professor, who is also scheduled to serve as tour escort.

The tour will include visits to London, Amsterdam, Cologne, Heidelberg, Munich, Innsbruck, Venice, Florence, Rome, Bologne, Milan, the Italian Lake Area, Lucerne and Paris.

Adams said undergraduate or graduate credit can be gained if a student is enrolled, subject to approval of the Regents of Oklahoma Colleges.

Cost for the trip, for double occupancy, is $1,895 per person. In order to reserve a place on the tour, a deposit of $100 is required, with the remainder of the amount due 45 days before departure.

Adams said she is allowing only 40 people to go on the trip this year.

"In 1983 I let reservations get away from me over Christmas and wound up with 75 people registered to go," she said.

For further information contact the CSU art department, 341-2980, ext. 2206 or 2201, or Bentley Hedges Travel Service at 631-7401.

"I was honored to be accepted into this organization," Reid said.

"I think it will provide me with a fantastic opportunity to be on the cutting edge of achievements and research in the defense field."

Reid noted such luminaries as Caspar Weinberger, secretary of defense, has addressed the members.

"We are able to enjoy hearing the top people in government, defense and other industries relating to national security speak," he said. "It really is a first-rate organization."

Reid is also a member of the Society for the Advancement of Scandanavian Study, the Southwestern Society on National Security Affairs, the Oklahoma City United Nations Association, the American Society for Public Administration, the Conference of Europeanists and a host of other professional organizations.

"Being a member of these organizations offers one the chance to keep up with the latest developments in the different fields of political science," Reid commented.

"I have learned many things from my associations with these groups."

Besides being a member of numerous political professional organizations, Reid has travelled extensively. He has visited a total of 38 countries more than 100 times, collectively.

"I believe that it's important for one to travel, especially if one is teaching about a specific coun-

try or area," he said. "It helps to visit the areas one teaches about. I know that I have certainly gained much from it."

Reid also reads foreign newspapers daily to keep up with happenings in Europe, which is his main area of interest.

"I read French and Swedish, so I keep up with the press in those two countries, as well as Great Britain," Reid said. "Each day I read Dagens Nyheter, Sverige Nytt, L'Express, Le Monde Diplomatic and the London Times."

Academic conferences also provide Reid with the opportunity to keep up with happenings around the world. Each year he attends several conferences, usually at his own expense.

"It's good to attend these conferences because it helps you to hear about the different things going on around the world that you otherwise wouldn't get from reading a newspaper or watching television news," Reid said.

"American media coverage of international affairs is hopelessly inadequate."

It was because of his extensive background in foreign policy and international studies that Reid was accepted into the prestigious organization.

"This is a very high honor for me, one that I am proud to have been able to achieve," he concluded. "I am confident that many opportunities stemming from this appointment lay ahead."

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Dec. 5, 1985 § The Vista § page 5

Campus Shorts 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.

University Center Activities Board The University Center Activities Board (UCAB) would like to thank

FOR OVE

everyone who participated in the photography contest.

The UCAB would like to thank judges Dan Smith and Doug Dobbs.

The "Best of Show" award was given to Alan Bolton. He also received a $25 gift certificate donated

by Edmond Photographic Supply. UCAB also would like to thank Kelly Queri for her job as the contest chairman.

The "Night of Noel" and "Hanging of the Green" is scheduled for 7 tonight in the University Center Ballroom. A wreath presentation will be featured in the show, as well as a Christmas concert including a brass quintet, the University Choir, and the Kaleidoscope Dancers.

Also featured will be a reenactment of the nativity, a

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visit from St. Nick and lighting of the CSU Christmas trees.

Reservations are required for the show, and can be made by phoning 341-2980, ext. 2245 after 2 p.m.

Phi Upsilon Omicron Home Economics Society The Gamma Gamma Chapter of Phi Upsilon Omicron held fall initiation Nov. 21. The number of students initiated was 11.

They include Asha Ali, Dee Ann Archer, Janet Bradshaw, Kelly Byrd, Jane D. Woods, Sheryl Dixon, Linda Motley, Geraldine Felder, Donise Sterba, Sherie Trice, and Smita Patel.

Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity The Alpha Tau Omega "A-Team" volleyball squad remains undefeated.

The "B" Team has lost one game this semester.

SAMUEL GO GO RDON Lin

G. Martin Park Ave & Harvey

Baptist Student Union The annual Christmas party will begin at 7 tonight at the Baptist Student Union (BSU) with tree decorating. The party will end at midnight with a breakfast.

A "Sweets Sale for Missions" will continue at the BSU until Friday. The BSU will sponsor a "Crime Prevention" seminar at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the BSU.

Thanks to you it works ..

ALL OF US

United Way

. ... '

Scott Gordon 50th 8 N. May

The CSU Collegiate Entrepreneurs Association has their second organizational meeting Nov. 19. The meeting featured Nedra Smith, from Interior Design Systems, the election of ACE officers and selection committee assignments.

The elected officers are Stuart Tate, president; Connie Macwatters, first vice president; Davina Hall, second vice president, Cheryl Holtz, treasurer, and Kent Sneed, secretary.

The ACE association would like to invite all students who are interested

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.

By Shannon Blockcolski Santa Claus will have a few more helpers to give gifts in Edmond this year. Central State University students, faculty and staff will hold a Christmas party from 3-5 p.m. Friday in the University Center Ballroom.

Approximately 60 Edmond grade school children who face a lean Christmas will be guests of the President's Club, a campus organization composed of the presidents of all university groups.

Each child will receive an article of clothing, a toy, and a Christmas stocking.

Several CSU student organizations will sponsor children by collecting miney for the gifts, shopping for the children, wrapping the presents, and picking out things to fill the stockings.

After an hour of games and refreshments, Santa will make an appearance and distribute the stockings and presents.

The party is not only for school children, but it allows CSU students, faculty and staff to remember what fulfillment gift giving can bring.

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in entrepreneurial pursuits to join the organization.

Annual Christmas party to help kids

A better ring at a better price. Because we buy our mountings and our diamonds separately, we pay less for them. Because we match each individual stone to the setting that sets it off best, we produce better rings. Better rings at better prices.

Samuel Gordon's been doing it for 80 years.

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Members of Alpha Tau Omega picked up trash from Second Street to Memorial Road Nov. 23 for the City of Edmond. Alpha Tau Omega fraternity extends a "happy birthday" to members Steve, Frankie and David.

..

...

• . ••••

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

Page 6 § The Vista § Dec. 5, 1985

'Messiah' to be conducted by students Compiled by Cheri Murdock

On Exhibit...

The Graduating Art Student's Exhibition will open Sunday with a reception from 1 to 4 p.m. in the CSU Museum of Art, in the Art building. The exhibit will run through December 19th, hours are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Monday-Friday.

An exhibit of work by Associate Professor of Art Dean F. Hyde is on display through December in the Oklahoma Historical Society Museum Store, 2100 N. Lincoln Boulevard. Works include watercolors, fiber and mixed media wall hangings. Phone 521-2491for information.

The "American Impressionism from the Phillips Collection" will be on display through Dec. 20 at the Oklahoma Art Center, 3113 Pershing Blvd., at the fair grounds. Phone 946-4477for information.

"Out of Africa," a display of works from the early civilizations of West Africa, the slave trade and emancipation, are on loan from the Smithsonian Institution and will be on display through Dec. 20 at the Kirkpatrick Center, upper level, 2100 N.E. 52.

Phone 427-5461 for information.

The Central State University Choir, directed by Dr. Coleman Smith, will join with the Central State Orchestra, directed by Dr. Roger Strong, to perform Handel's Messiah at 2:30 p.m. Dec. 15 in the University Center Ballroom.

As part of their preparation as future soloists and conductors, the students will sing, play and conduct the entire performance with the exception of Mrs. Gari Kyle, adjunct piano instructor, who will accompany the vocal solos, and Dr. Smith, who will conduct "And He Shall Purify."

Student conductors were chosen from members of the chorus and orchestra who have completed their conducting courses—Chris Pinkston, Oklahoma City, "Overture;" Joan E. Gregory, Edmond, "And the Glory of the Lord;" Michael Gallant, Midwest City, "0 Thou That Tellest Good Tidings to Zion;" Janene Percival, Crescent, "For Unto Us a Child Is Born;" James Shelley, Oklahoma City, "Pastoral Symphony;" James Russell Stroup, Edmond, "Glory to God," and Darrell Schantz, Yukon, "Hallelujah."

Soloists were auditioned by the Central State voice faculty— Pamela Green, Kay Eddie Holt, Dr. Jesse Webster and Dr. Smith.

Selected soloists were sopranos Joan Ellen Gregory and Barbara King, Edmond; altos Becky Robbins and Tracy Wall, Bethany; tenors Daniel Lowrance, Clinton, and Katsumi Hagiwara, Tokyo, Japan; and basses James Russell Stroup and Thomas Terry, Edmond. Rehearsal pianist is Roger Hellwege, Edmond.

Members of the chorus are Greg Barrett, Alva; Reida Mayfield, Mark Powell, Monica Teasley, Atoka; Roger McMurry, Debra Rider, Bethany; Susan Byrd, Clinton; Patricia Swan, Davenport; Kent Fleshner, Del City.

The following are all of Edmond: Earnest Atchison, Karen Beckton, Amy Brewer, Cheryl Casey, Karen Galloway, Darrell Henry, Mark McKenna, Jackie Onderek, Craig Poos, Nancy Smith, Mayre Trice, Judy White.

Also, Jennifer Fowler, Enid; Orlando Smith, Frederick; Emily Payne, Guthrie; Shannon Burgess, Heavener; Steve Heffner, Keifer; Charlene Morris, Luther; Marshall Yoakum, Meeker; Heather Cormack, Alecia Williams, Midwest City; Lisa Esmon, Karen McMakin, Moore.

Leesa Cornett, Newcastle; Kathleen Elb, Noble; David Hall, AnneMichell Harris, Glenda Jackson, Peggy Lamascus, Oklahoma City; Maureen Terneus, Stillwater; Mary Baxter, Wheatland; Carol Ann Roy, Yukon; Chong Keoh, Si Wen Wong, Malaysia; Bibiana Gwerra, Flint, Mich.; Keith Seideman, Columbus, Mo. and lyk Nsiegbe, Port Harcourt, Nigeria.

Playing in the orchestra are Chris Pinkston, Mark Plum and Kelly Randle, Oklahoma City; Jean Sanford; Lisa Sargent, Bethany; Paula Shoemake, Edmond. Misty Atteberry, Jennifer Pauley, Cyndy Price, Edmond; Davin Haraway, Jim Henthorn, Oklahoma City.

Also, Marlene Briscoe, Debby Harrison, Kirby Ann Hughes, Christine Rodgers. Italia Carson, Lawton; Stacy Dalton, Yukon; Kevin Hanna, James Shelley, Oklahoma City. Don Munday, Leonard Peter. Lisa Berryman, Guthrie, and Jacquelyn Kennedy, Midwest City.

Also, Anne Buvinger; Karie Foster, Lawton; Robert Leahey, Muskogee; Dan Beeker, Jim McDowell, Edmond; Michelle Kaleda, Tulsa and Derek Dugger, Sapulpa.

There is no admission charge, and the public is invited.

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Miscellaneous...

Applications are now being taken for the Miss CSU of Edmond Scholarship Pageant.

Deadline for entries is Friday and preliminary judging will begin Monday. Applicants must be either a student at CSU or Edmond High School or a resident of Edmond and be 17 to 26 years of age. For information contact Peggy Foster, room 210, Administration Building, the Public Information office, or the Edmond Chamber of Commerce.

The Presidents' Club Christmas Party for Children will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. Friday in the University Center Ballroom.

Sports...

CSU vs. Bartlesville Wesleyan in basketball, today in the CSU gym.

The womens' team plays at 5:30 p.m. followed by the mens' team at 7:30 p.m. Students with ID's admitted free.

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Dec. 5, 1985 § The Vista § page 7

CSU vs. Henderson

VISTA

(First round of NAIA Playoffs)

■ THE COACHES: Central State University head coach Gary Howard is in his ninth year at the Biwa() helm. He has a record of 67-23-3 for a winning percentage of .737. Ralph "Sporty Carpenter is in his 15th year at Henderson State and his teams have a combined record of 100-54-3 for a winning percentage of .646.

■ PLAYERS TO WATCH: Henderson tailback Kenny Fells is the leading rusher in the country and the Reddie offense is tops in the NAIA on the ground. CSU tailback Eddie Goodlow is fifth in the nation in rushing while linebacker Egean Collins and defensive end Herb Allison,, lead a Brunch() defense that is ranked sixth in the nation.

Central State (7-1-1) 28 33 24 10 23 41 28 31 44

9 27 24 3 29 13 21 3 3

Carson-Newman (Tennessee) Northwest Missouri Abilene Christian (Texas) Howard Payne (Texas) Angelo State (Texas) East Texas State Texas A8t1 Cameron(Oklahoma) Langston (Oklahoma)

Henderson State (8-2) 26 2 55 19 35 16 31 27 33

6 3 28 3 21

Tarlton State (Texas) Central Missouri East Central (Oklahoma) Arkansas Tech Harding (Arkansas) Southern Arkansas Arkansas-Monticello Central Arkansas Ouachita Baptist (Arkansas)

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Bronchos begin title hunt against Henderson State Central State University will begin its quest for the third national championship in the school's history when the Bronchos meet Henderson State Saturday in the first round of the NAIA football playoffs at Arkadelphia, Ark. Kick-off time for the game is 1 p.m. at Haygood Stadium.

The Bronchos, ranked No. 1 in the final NAIA poll, is 7-1-1 on the season and making its sixth appearance in the NAIA postseason tournament and the third in the last four years. Henderson State, ranked sixth in the nation, was 8-2 during the regular season and the Reddies are making their first appearcance in post-season play since 1974, when they were runners-up.

The two clubs did not meet on the football field in the regular season but they are not strangers to one another. CSU and Henderson State were regular season opponents for the last four years before the series ended in 1985.

The two teams have met a total of six times, each winning three, but the Bronchos have won the last three contests and by an average of 28 points.

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"The last time we played them was their first game of 1984, so it's really been two seasons since we played," said CSU head football coach Gary Howard. "They are a lot different team now."

Saturday's game will feature two of the premier running backs in the NAIA and could be a high scoring contest. The Reddies' Kenny Fells is tied for the rushing lead in the nation with a 138.4 yards per game average, while CSU's standout Eddie Goodlow is tied for fifth in the country with a 124 yards per game average.

Fells is the catalyst to the Henderson State offense. He has rushed for 1,384 yards and 16 touchdowns this season while catching 12 passes for 88 yards from his tailback slot. Reddie quarterback Elgie Richards has thrown for 949 yards and six touchdowns and is also a running threat.

The contest may come down to the match-up between Henderson State's offense, which is first in the country in rushing (316.2 yards per game) and sixth in total offense (419.2), and a Broncho defense that is sixth in total defense (246.3) and seventh in rushing defense (100.9).

"Offensively, they have real good speed at tailback and quarterback," Howard said.

"Fells has as much speed as anyone we've faced. He's a threat to break the home run any time he touches the ball. We will have to control their speed and you do that by playing good technique.

You can't make mistakes and you've got to be where you're supposed to be."

The Reddies are averaging 30.2 points per game but the CSU

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defense is giving up only 14.7 points per game. On the other side of the ball, the Broncho offense is averaging 387.9 yards per game as quarterback Glynn Walker has passed for 1,539 yards this season.

The Reddies' defense has not been as impressive as their offensive counterparts, allowing almost 300 yards per game. Both teams boast excellent kicking games.

"The biggest thing about Henderson State is they've gained a lot of experience and confidence since we played them last," Howard said. "They're playing real well right now and they've gained a lot of momentum late this year."

Henderson State tied for the Arkansas Intercollegiate Conference crown this season with Central Arkansas, the defending NAIA co-champions. The Reddies defeated playoff-bound Central Arkansas, 27-19, late in the year to secure a playoff berth.

CSU defeated the other NAIA cochampion, Carson-Newman, in its season opener.

"I think we are in good shape as far as being prepared, but it is tough to determine that, since we haven't played that much over the last month," Howard said.

"We've played only twice since October.

"I feel like our team is peaking.

We've made a lot of improvement throughout the year and at this stage, we're getting better and reaching our potential."

The winner of Saturday's game will advance to the semi-finals Dec. 14. The opponent and site of the semi-final game will be announced immediately following the CSU-Henderson State game.

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Page 8 § The Vista § Dec. 5, 1985

Wrestlers win titles in Open

CSU squads sweep OBU in cage games The Bronchos ran their win Cameron, 84-55, in the championstreak to three straight and the ship game.

Lady Bronchos posted their first CSU junior forward Mark Marvictory of the season as Central tinovich scored 32 points and State University swept Oklahoma grabbed 10 rebounds during the Baptist in basketball action here classic to be named the tournaTuesday night. ment's most valuable player. KerLed by Paul Collier's game- sgieter scored 35 points, had 11 rehigh 20 points, the Bronchos bounds and eight assists to earn cruised to a 64-51 win over the all-tourney honors with Bison. The Lady Bronchos rallied Martinovich. from an early deficit to down The Lady Bronchos finally got OBU in the opener, 59-55. a notch in the win column TuesCollier led a trio of Bronchos in day night after two consecutive double figures in the CSU win. one-point losses to Midwestern Chuck Kersgieter scored 17 points (Texas) and Bethany Nazarene. and Andy Parker added 13 as The Lady Bronchos scored CSU vaulted to a 10-point eight straight points in the second halftime lead over OBU and was half against OBU to win their first never threatened. game in seven tries. CSU trailed The Bronchos built up a 33-27 in the first half, but cut the 17-point lead in the second half as margin to two at halftime before the closest the Bison could ever the Lady Bronchos eight-point get was within seven points. streak early in the second half.

The win over OBU evened the CSU's biggest lead in the game Bronchos record at 4-4 on the was 11 points. Carla Bell led the season and was their third straight Lady Bronchos with 18 points victory. CSU won two games in while Melanie Jones added 12. the Cameron Classic over the Both CSU squads will host weekend to capture the champion- Bartlesville Wesleyan tonight with ship of that tournament. the girls' contest beginning at 5:30 The Bronchos topped East Cen- and the mens' game tipping-off at tral, 74-69, in the first game of the 7:30 p.m. CSU hosts Phillips in a tourney then dumped host doubleheader Tuesday night.

Joe Starzenski and Kevin Freeman nabbed championships for Central State University in the University of Oklahoma Wrestling Open held on Nov. 30.

Starzenski won the 134-pound weight class by decisioning Mark Hull of Ft. Hays (Kansas) 3-0, while Freeman captured the 142-pound category by decisioning John Junge of Drake, 13-4.

Billy Reid of CSU placed second at 118 pounds as did the Bronchos' Jack O'Connor in the 158-pound class. Howard Seay placed third at 167 pounds and Curtis Riley finished fifth at heavyweight.

"Our kids did a good job," said CSU wrestling coach David James. "We have been going to that tournament off and on for a long time and we had only one guy place first before. This year we were able to get four to the finals and Billy and Kevin won it.

Freeman wrestled eight matches and five of them were falls."

The day before the Oklahoma Open, the Bronchos tuned up with a 32-11 dual victory over Southern Colorado at the Broncho Fieldhouse.

Vista photos by Dan Hoke

Central State University's Kim Thomas (43) gets control of the tip in Tuesday night's contest against Oklahoma Baptist University in the Broncho Fieldhouse. Both the CSU men and women cagers defeated OBU.

Vista Classified Ads SPECIAL NOTICE 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.

Master teachers. First term, $500; subsequent terms, $400. Call 348-7602 after 2:00 p.m.

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.

SERVICES

FOR RENT

Word Processing, term papers, ect. $1.75 per page. Call 348-4567.

SUPER CLEAN one and two bedroom apartments now at special prices: $249 & $299, respectively. We pay for heat and water. Professionally managed.

MEADOW LAKES APTS, 1201 N. Fretz at Danforth, 341-9564.

RESUMES By career consultant. All fields. Competitive rates. Quick, professional service. Composing, editing, typing & printng. Judy Berry Company, 840-9045.

Typing- Word Processing, term papers, accurate work, reasonable rates, Call 943-7587.

FOR SALE BUY NAME BRAND PERFUME AT WHOLESALE PRICE. Giorgio-Obsession-Opium Oscar-Chloe & Opium Retails for $140-180 an ounce. Your price only $20 an ounce. CAII 478-1791 to!

Christmas deliveries. Ask for Pam. In 1582, Pope Gregory XIII changed the calendar. It was a leaping event. On Dec. 5, the Journalism Department will change the calendar. Watch for the big change.

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SHIRT & BUMPER stickers silkscreened locally. Close to CSU. Quality work.

Reasonable prices. Call 348-7310.

FREE-six adorable puppies, half rottweiler & German Shepherd, very friendly despostions & will be great watch dogs.

Call 348-7080 or answering service 478-3343 ask for Sue.

SERVICES OFFICEXTRA SECRETARIAL SERVICE Our hi-tech word processor allows us to produce your confidential reports and term papers, ect. quickly.

1. 8 1/2x11 (double-spaced with no intricate formatting)._ S1.90/pg.

2. 8 1/2x11 (single-spaced)..$2.50/pg, 3. Resumes S7.50 (1st pg.), S5.00 (each additional page).

4. Free estimates on other typing.

2500 S. Broadway, Suite 122 348-4360 TYPING BY LINDA Professional secretarial services at low rates, $1.50 per page, delivery service in Edmond. Quality guaranteed.

Call 341-1872 FOR ALL OF YOUR TYPING NEEDS, CALL CAROLYN AT 348-2940.

BSB SECRETARIAL, Fast, accurate typing, word processng. $2.25/double-spaced page. 341-6715 or 525-6770, Typing by Kim 348-9867

REDUCED PRICE CONDO FOR SALE—Peaceful 2 bedroom, 2 bath, patio walks onto greenbelt, NW OKC. Excellent access to all expressways. $39,900. Call Kenna 721-6700 or 755-4433, ReMax Realtors.

Is It True You Can Buy Jeeps for $44 through the U.S. government? Get the facts today! Call 1-312-742-1142 Ext. 2893 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, 58500.

YOUR CHOICE-1978 Renult le car, 2 door, 4-speed, FM/AM stereo, excellent gas milage, 55,000 miles, very nice , $850 or best offer, must sell 348-7802. OR 1974 Toyota Celica, 2 door, FM/AM cassette stereo, dependable transportation, new renult engine, S675 or best offer-must sell 348-7802.

ROOMMATE WANTED Take hassles out of finding roommates.

Final decision yours. Landlords & tenants.

Call 840-9414,

FOR RENT STUDENT SPECIALS Nice, very large two bedroom, two bath apartments. All bills paid!! Priced at S399 per month over 8 month lease with last month FREE. One bedroom apartments also available at $319 per month, all bills paid. When you call or come by, please bring or mention this ad. Thanks!!

KICKINGBIRD APARTMENTS 1700 KickingbIrd Rd. 341-2332 SUPER NICE DUPLEXES, Danforth & Kelly area. 2 bedroom, 2 1/2 baths, all appliances including microwave and full size washer and dryer. Fenced yard.

S425/$450. Call 840-2760,

STUDENT SPECIAL 1 bedroom apt. $210 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.

COLLEGE MONEY available INTEREST-FREE while in school 10 year pay-back beginning 6 months after school

INDEPENDENT SERVICES phone 685-9599

Spacious 2 bed duplex Student Discount Semester Leases Roommates Okay 340-5920 after 6 p.m.

SKI PURGATORY FROM $169 Including air, hotel, transferes, & taxi

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The Broncho grapplers compete Saturday in the Husker Dual Classic in Lincoln, Neb., then wrestle in the Ft. Hays Open in Hays, Kan., Sunday.

Lemememen•

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HELP WANTED SHARP students needed for sporting good sales near Edmond. Wage plus commissions. Apply 1302 N. Eastern, near Moore. $60.00 PER HUNDRED paid for processing mail at home! Information, send selfaddressed, stamped envelope.

Associates, Box 95, Roselle, New Jersey 07203.

Sub & Stuff is now taking applications for part time day & evening help. Apply at 11013 N. Penn-Hefner Shopping Center.

Interested in the travel industry? The nations largest college tour operator is looking for a responsible campus representative to market the finest Spring trips to Ft. Lauderdale or Daytona Beach. Earn free trips & good commissions while gaining great business experience. For more Info call 1-800-323-8091.

WANTED-Part time gymnastic teacher in afternoon at Northside YMCA, Contact Jennifer 751-6363. Also part time male desk clerk needed, contact Diana 751-6363.

Caring, dependable person to babysit, active toddler in my home, Monday & Wednesday 9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m., starting Jan. 13. Call 755-1899.

LOST & FOUND LOST-Zippo lighter, name engraved on side (Rebecca). Sentimental nature, will replace. Call 720-2910 or The Vista, ext.

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