CSU nurses schedule campus blood drive By Tim Ray "It's not the type of thing that a person would do out of concern for his own health, but rather out of concern for another person's health," said Valerie Reynolds, Central State University Student Nurses' Association president, describing the organization's campus-wide blood drive to be held Feb. 25 and 26 in the University Center Council Room, fourth floor. The blood drive is being conducted in conjunction with the Oklahoma Blood Institute. Representatives of the Oklahoma Blood Institute will perform the actual taking of blood while members of the Student Nurses' Association will be checking blood types and giving out cookies and orange juice following the giving of blood. There are, of course, certain people who cannot or should not give blood due to
Fe February
health reasons, said a blood institute spokesperson. Anyone who has a history of hepatitis or is currently taking Acutane for acne or has gotten a tattoo within the past six months by any method other than an ear-piercing gun cannot give blood, and persons with a history of cancer must wait 10 years since beinging cured before they can give blood. Members of the gay community are asked not to give blood, said a Blood Institute spokesperson. "We have sponsored the blood drive sporadically in the past, but we're trying to make it a yearly thing," said Reynolds. "We know that it's not easy for some people to take time out of their schedule to give blood, so we will by trying to make it as convenient as possible."
No. 33
Vista photo by Terry LaFrance
CSU students, Shang Hsiao-Mei (left), Hsieh Wen-Lin (center) and Chen Ming Shan (right) brave the cold in Thursday's 12 degree weather.
VISTA
Tuesday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Art museum proposed by Faculty Senate By Mark Beutler Associate Editor A proposal has been submitted to the Faculty Senate Student Relations Committee as a result of an article in the Dec. 11 issue of The Vista. The article dealt with the priorities for allocations of student activity fees at CSU. William Wallo, assistant professor of art, submitted the proposal as a request that the art department be considered in the allocations of the student activities fee. "I propose that the Museum of Art needs and can use an annual allocation of 3 percent of the annual activities fund," Wallo stated in the proposal. "These funds will be used for providing exhibition activities and cover costs of exhibition rental, shipping, handling, speakers, publications and purchases related to its' function," Wallo continued. Wallo commented,"What we want to do is, in a sense, to provide activities for the students by bringing in rental shows and rotating exhibitions." Wallo said that to his knowledge, no formal request for a regular allocation from the activities fund has ever been made. "Until The Vista'sbudget diagram, it never occurred to me that this might be a valid source of revenue for the Museum of Art. We operate virtually every day from 9-5, so we advertise the ex-
hibits to the Oklahoma City area and so on. Therefore, the general public, as well as a great number of students visits the museum," said Wallo. "We have no direct allocation from the activities fee, and I emphasize the words 'direct allocation'. In other words, once in a while in the very recent past, there has been some fundung from the Cultural Arts Committee. But basically we do not have any allocation from the student activities fund." The 3 percent allocation from the activities fund will allow the museum to bring in approximately four major rental shows a year and increase publicity for the museum exhibits, according to Wallo. "The act of doing brochures and other types of promotions would be our goal. We have been attempting to to do a broader job of this kind of promotion and we really need to present this fact to the university and the community," stated Wallo. If the proposal is passed by the Faculty Senate, the museum stands to receive matching funds from other agencies, therefore providing further financial advantages for CSU. "The Oklahoma State Arts Council and the Oklahoma Foundation for the Humanities are two organizations that we are working with. Last year, we managed to
In this issue... Art faculty exhibit opens...page 3 Health Science Building turns to sun...page 4 Choir to perform Valentine's day...page 6 Wrestlers "mentally tough"...page 7 Panhandle rips Bronchos...page 8
get grants from these two agencies for the first time," Wallo said. "The nature of receiving grants is having the funds to match the grant. If we had a predictable existing allocation we could write a request for a grant and submit it early enough to get it reviewed. Unfortunately, the grant possibilities for our activities cannot exist until there are matching
funds available, such as those from the activities fund," said Wallo. The Museum of Art programs will continue to be offered, says Wallo, on the "shoestring" budget it has operated on in the past. However, Wallo does belive the museum merits the allocations requested. "I feel it is a valid request to get
some funds. I think that a number of people, faculty and students included, know that the space is here and routinely offering exhibits, but they often never come. Therefore, all I can do is promote the validity of the fact that we could, and should, function better. In order to do that, we need funds to operate with," commented Wallo.
Vista photo by Daniel Smith
Editors, Jane Harris (left) and Bertha Paulk (right) with sponsor, Gwynne Hunter (center) begin the publishing of Paraza, a English department literary magazine.
CSU to publish literary magazine By Melissa Mercer Editor The Central State literary publication Baraza, a swahili word meaning magazine, will undergo an expansion according to sponsor, Gwynne Hunter. The extended version will include submissions of poetry, short stories and critical essays to be solicited from area universities. A unifying theme for the 1985 Baraza is dedicated the 500 year anniversary of Caxton's printing of Sir Thomas Malory's Le Morte
D'Arthur in 1485. Literary works are required to be previously unpublished and submitted to the Baraza by March 1 "We want to establish a quality literary journal to be published here, supported by the English department but staffed by students," Hunter said. In addition to the support and advice from Creative Studies chairman, Clif' Warren, Hunter is establishing a board of consultants, comprised of published
poets and writers, professors an d lay people from the community who have shown support in the arts, to aid in the publishing of Baraza. According to Baraza editors Lisa Fletcher, Bertha Paulk and Jane Harris, the magazine has the potential to be published quarterly provided funding is available. "There are a lot of people who can write well, but haven't been published. This is a way for a writer to be published for the first time," Harris added.
Page 2 § The Vista § Feb. 5, 1985
Opinion Page MINENINIM.
MISSE1) CLASS
L4s-r V: c - 0-7"- 7-0 no7) A 71.1 '
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Abortion remedied through education To the editor: I am thoroughly disgusted with the two letters that were printed against abortion last week. How anyone could begin to compare abortion to the massacre of millions of Jews is beyond me. These are two topics that have absolutely nothing to do with each other, and why compare a problem now with something that happened nearly 50 years ago? Also, making abortion sound gory wholly fails to resolve the problem at hand. For some reason unknown to me, these men find it so easy to take a stand against abortion, but will usually
The Vista (LISPS 661-700) Melissa Mercer Editor Associate Editor Curtis Killman Associate Editor Mark Beutler Sports Editor Ed Godfrey Advertising Manager.... Mollie Hancock Paste-up/Circulation ManagerJonathan Edwards Director/Executive Editor Hank Mooney Administrative PublisherDr. Ray Tassin The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism, published on Tuesdays and Thursdays, throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursdays only, during the summer term. The Vista is located at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. One year subscription rate is $7.00. Second class postage is paid at Edmond, Oklahoma. Postmaster: Send address changes to The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034.
choose it as their first option when they get a young girl or woman pregnant. Too many occasions arise in which a woman must choose abortion as the only option available since she is without the support of the father. Take the position of a twelve year old who is raped and is taking the chance of not only endangering the baby's life, but her own as well, if she decides to have the child. The girl is put in the position of making decisions that a grown woman makes. There is not any way this girl stands a chance of growing up normally. So if abortion was illegal, this girl
would be forced to have a child at 12 years old—all because some guy's sexual drive could not be controlled or because neither young person was wise enough to use birth control. Rape, if the woman becomes pregnant, is not the only time women consider abortion, but is definitely a time when abortion seems to women to be the only way to overcome the situation. Another example is that of an older woman who already has six children to feed, frequently without any male assistance. Should she be forced to bring another child into a country which is too busy trying to save the children in Ethiopia to feed their own?
It is time to stop making abortion sound like something every woman in America considers when she becomes pregnant. Most women in American decide to keep their children, with or without the father around. We need to quit complaining about how "inhumane" abortion is and start solving the problem of the birth rate by teaching our children about sex and birth control—sex education in the schools for instance, which is something Oklahoma does not offer. Who are we to judge who should and should not have abortions, when we will not even take care of the upcoming generation as it is.
Free societies offer women a choke To the editor: Those of us who try to get across important ideas to the inquiring young minds we encounter here at Central State University are always happy to see letters on the opinion page. What disappoints us is when the letter-writers have failed to do proper research and use fake quotes or highly questionable comparisons.
Camp." Why so? Because abortion was unlawful in Nazi Germany as it was in Stalin's Russia. If that isn't plain enough, both Adolph Hitler and Joseph Stalin were anti-choice in abortion, as are the current leaders of China, but they insist on forced abortion rather than forced pregnancy.
The latest example of the latter is David Scott's "Legalized Abortion Likened to Nazi Concentration
David's statement: "there are alternatives to abortion" is well taken and should be carefully considered by anyone faced with that serious dcision.
Thoughts..
There is no such thing as the average man. He'll tell you so himself.
Laziness grows on people; it begins in cobwebs and ends in iron chains. The more business a man has to do, the more he is able to accomplish. Matthew Hale
The biggest mistake you can make is tobelieve that you are working for someone else. Monday is a hard way to spend oneseventh of your life.
Another well taken point is that the world's free societies offer the female a choice. Most unfree societies do not. John George
Letters Letters to the editor are not only welcomed but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes. The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every' effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letters to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107.
Feb. 5, 1985 § The Vista § page 3
World, state and local
NEWS
Reagan budget sent to Congress President Reagan has sent Congress the 1986 fiscal year budget totaling $974 billion with defense increases of $31.2 billion and domestic cuts of $39 billion. The defense increase will bring the Pentagon budget to $277.5 billion. With expected revenues for fiscal 1986 at $793.7 billion a deficit of $180 billion will result if the Reagan budget is allowed to stand unamended by Congress. House and Senate leaders predicted widespread congressional resistance to the budget's call for military spending increases. Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole, R-Kan., interviewed Sunday said, "No president ever gets precisely what he sends up in his budget message. "The president, I must say, is in a fairly comfortable position. He says, 'don't touch Social Security. Don't touch defense. Don't raise taxes. And you can't touch interest on the (national) debt.' That doesn't leave a great deal," Dole added. "Those of us in the Congress have to maybe look beyond some of the president's promises of the campaign." The domestic cuts if untouched by Congress would mean more than a million college students would lose all loans, grants and campus jobs through a reduction in educational funding, and support would be reduced for others. No student would be permitted to receive more than $4,000 a year in total federal aid. The cost of lunches would rise for school children, with Reagan recommending a cut of $200 million from the current $3.4 billion subsidized lunch program. The $600 million Job Corps, which trains 40,000 youths for work, would be canceled entirely.
Policeman found slain
Norma Miller,
Faculty presents art exhibit By Shannon Blockcolski Various media is being presented by Central State University's "artists in education" at the faculty art show which opened Sunday, and will run to Feb. 17 in the art gallery. The annual exhibit features works by 10 faculty members in the art department. JoAnn Adams, an assistant professor teaching classes in drawing and commercial art, will be exhibiting the central part of a ten-foot tapestry ad a study of that tapestry. along with a collage of pictures from an art study tour she conducted last summer in England. Art Professor Michael Bachi is exhibiting three watercolor paintings in the art show. Dr. Hall Duncan, who teaches editorial art, cartooning and advertising design classes is exhibiting PSYCHOLOGY TODAY 1 yr. PSI $12.97 Whether you want to reduce tensions between people and nations or understand more of the world around you, you'll enjoy Psydeolgy Teeny. PT reports the latest in the science of thinking loving fighting and coping.
Oklahoma City police searched for a man believed to have shot and killed a detective late Saturday night. Gary Ward, 44, who was working as a security guard at the Holiday Inn Northwest in Oklahoma City was found shot in chest after he apparently surprised a burglar carrying a television out of a room. The television was found a short distance from Ward's body according to police spokesman Lt. Dave McBride. Police are looking for a black male between 20 and 25 years old, about 5 feet 10 inches tall with medium-length hair.
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Injured airlifted to Germany Thirteen seriously injured U.S. servicemen and dependents, among the 69 Americans wounded when a time bomb exploded in a crowded bar, were airlifted to a U.S. base in West Germany on Sunday for treatment, U.S. and Greek officials said. The Saturday night explosion injured 78 people in all and was the first reported terrorist attack on a facility frequented by U.S. military personnel in Greece. Greek authorities said no group had yet claimed responsbility and Greek police declined to speculate on who the bombers might be. Seven Greeks, a West German and an Ethiopian were also reported injured when, Greek police said, a "powerful time bomb" went off under one of the tables at Bobby's, a bar in the seaside Athens suburb of Glyfada.
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Tutu named Anglican bishop Desmond Tutu, winner of the 1984 Nobel Peace Prize was enthroned Sunday as the first black Anglican bishop of Johannesburg after getting special permission to enter the white neighborhood where the ceremony took place. At the Cathedral of St. Mary the Virgin, in a service of staid Reformation rite and joyous African hymns, Tutu attacked South Africa's racial segregation system as "evil and un-Christian." "Who in South Africa not black would be willing to exchange places with blacks even for a day?" Tutu, 53, asked from the pulpit. Strict security measures were imposed at the ceremony after death threats were reported against Tutu. The Anglican Church—with 65 million members worldwide—is South Africa's fourth largest, behind the Dutch Reformed, then Roman Catholics and Methodists.
prepares a woven rug exhibit for the CSU Faculty Art exhibit.
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the new masthead for The Edmond Sun, logos for companies, promotional material for a local bank, cartoons and drawings. Assistant Professor Virginia King is exhibiting watercolors in the show. Art department Chairperson Kathryn Kunc is exhibiting jewelry and metal design works. William Wallo, an associate professor who teaches classes in design and figure drawing, is exhibiting realistic drawings and paintings. Watercolors, fiber works in a combination with acrylic paintings and works in the water media is being shown by Associate Professor Dean Hyde. The theme of his series of works will be "My Inner World in Visual Terms" and "In Focus — Out of Focus." The art museum is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday-Friday. Admission is free.
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Page 4 § The Vista § Feb. 5, 1985
Solar cells power Health Sciences building By Thomas Schwartz The power of solar energy is being utilized on the Central State campus in an innovative experiment attempting to cut costs by providing low-cost energy to the Health Sciences building. Dr. John Cage, chairman of the Funeral Service Education department, explained that the experiment came about because of interested members of the Board of Regents. "When the plans for the building were being drawn, some of the regent members suggested use of solar cells for heating," Cage said. The system, which incorporates 20 solar panels, is used to heat hot
water and provide heat in the winter. Cage noted that hot water was important in the building, as it is used for anatomy and dissection purposes, as well as bathing. "Approximately 80 percent of our hot water for both domestic and heating purposes is furnished by solar energy," Cage noted. Cage indicated that although a few "bugs" are present in the system, overall it has worked well. "Our (solar) heating works far better than our air conditioning," Cage said. "We had lots of trouble with our air conditioning this summer and it's all electrical." A natural gas heating system
has been installed as a back-up module, Cage said. He noted, however, that even with little sun the solar system provides much heat. During the Vista interview on Jan. 28, Cage pointed out that although the sky was cloudy, the solar cells were providing 134 degrees of water temperature. "If the sun picks up over the next few days, even if we have the cold weekend that's predicted we won't have to use the natural gas system," Cage said. The system is composed of 20 individual "simple" solar panels/that is, they are fixed in place. Cage said that because the
Vista photo by Daniel Smith
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By Curtis Killman Associate Editor Dead car battery? The campus police are not jumping any cars for a variety of reasons according to Chief Bobby Roberts. "The reasons for that (policy) is because of damage to the University vehicles," Roberts said. "We were jumping on cold days anywhere 25 to 30 vehicles a day. Consequently when you jump that many vehicles you're going to do some damage to your car. "Nobody would go out with their personal cars and do that. It was burning up our alternators. We were spending a lot of money replacing those alternators." Roberts said other reasons for not jumping cars had to do with liability factors that might occur while jumping the car.
"If we damage somebody's car," said Roberts, "even though we're performing a service for them we're liable for that damage". Roberts added that sometimes car batteries explode while jumping a car and that there would be no coverage for the officer in that instance. Jumper cables are available for checking out at the Campus Security Building though, said Roberts, to anyone showing a student ID. He said they also unlock vehicles to anyone in need of that service. "If you've got someone that has never changed a tire, or is physically unable to change a tire, the student officer will be providing that service," said Roberts.
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how much money it will save," Cage stated. "This building will serve as a model for future solar energy use on campus and at other universities." Cage indicated that he is pleased by the experiment.
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Feb. 5,,1985 §. The Vista § page 5
Vista Campus Shorts Vista Campus Shorts In order for news to be placed in the Campus Shorts section of The Vista, it is necessary for the organization to meet the following deadlines. For Tuesday's paper, the Campus Shorts must be submitted by 3 p.m. the previous Thursday. For Thursday's paper the Campus Shorts must be submitted by 3 p.m. the previous Monday. Campus Shorts should be ledgibly written. The Vista is located in the Communications Building, room 107.
Delta Zeta The new executive officers for Delta Zeta are Kathi Bray, president; Cheryl Holtz, vice president of membership; Cheryl Kimbrough, vice president of pledge education; WendiThompson, treasurer; Cheryl Wallace, corresponding secretary and Keven Holbert, recording secretary. Other new officers are Susie Goddard, Panhellenic president; Linda Kudy, historian; Debbie Stalder, Chaplin; Joetta Quintero,
Panhellenic delegate; Eve Spearman, house manager; Sharon Wilson, scholastic chairman; Jennifer Hoerth, standards chairman and Gail Schoonover, social chairman. Delta Zeta wishes congratulations to Sonja Barnes for being chosen as a CSU basketball cheerleader. Barnes is also on the CSU softball team and is Delta Zeta's candidate for "Queen of Hearts." Good luck to her. Good luck to Susie Goddard in the Miss CSU preliminaries. Delta Zeta will be holding their "Beachin' II...The Surf's Still Up" party on Feb. 23. The members will be putting this party on for the pledges because the pledges made a higher GPA than the member last semester.
Association Women Students The Association of Women Students (AWS), along with the University Center Activities Board, will hold its annual Queen of Hearts dance in February. All who are interested in becoming a "Queen of Hearts" can-
didate to raise money for the American Heart Association should pick up applications and information by 3 p.m. Friday in Dean Land's office in the Administration building. Any woman attending CSU is eligible to be a member of AWS. The next meeting will be held at 4 p.m. Monday. All women interested in knowing more about AWS are encouraged to attend. For more information contact Kelly Queri, 348-6807.
Student Senate Thursday, Feb. 7, "Valley Girl" will be shown in Ballroom C of the University Center at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. Student Senate would like to thank the many who participated in "Welcome Back Week." Congratulations go out to the winners of t Trivial Pursuit competition: fourth place—BSU; third place—Bullfrogs; second place—Masterminds and the champions were McCourry' Misfits. Thanks to KOCO-TV Channel 5 for covering the competitin and giving many of us out television debut. Also thanks to Ter LaFrance for providing photographic coverage.University Center. The movie "Valley Girl" will be shown at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. Feb. 7 in Ballroom C
Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislature Are you interested in OUR State Government?? Then, join us for this semester's session of Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislature, February 13th thru February 17th, held at the State Capitol. Registration and Check-in at the Cowboy Hall of Fame Inn, begins Wednesday, Feb. 13th at 6:00 p.m. A policy and procedure meeting is to follow. Any student interested should attend the OIL Information Meeting to be held Wednesday, Jan. 30, at 12:40 p.m. in the Student Senate Office, on the 4th floor of the University Center. There will also be another meeting the following Wednesday, Feb. 6th, same time and place. OIL is an opportunity to learn and participate in State Government.
of the University Center. Refreshments will be served at both events.
Wednesday, Feb. 6,at 12 p.m. in room 108 of Old North.
Finance Club The Finance Club will hold its second meeting at 12:30 p.m. Feb. 13 in the Business building, room 123. All members and interested students are encouraged to attend. The Finance Club has elected new officers for the spring semester. They are Clayton Harmon, president; Steve Gravlin, vice president of programs; Marcia Davis, vice president of publicity; Scott Maytubby, treasurer and Gary King, secretary.
Kappa Delta Pi Gamma Omega Chapter of the International Honor Society in Education is celebrating its fiftieth anniversary on the CSU campus. Feb. 7, 1985 at 6:30 p.m. in the Y Chapel of Song, Miss Winifred Staytoii, founding counselor, will discuss "The First Fifty Years." Mickey Fisher will talk about his research on Richard Thatcher, first president of Central State. The public is invited to attend.
SCEC The Student Council for Exceptional Children (SCEC) will be meeting
s
ROTC ROTC and Genesis Hous are sponsoring a raffle to be held March 1 at Thatcher Hall for $100 in gorceries from Puddin' Lane. Tickets may be purchased from any ROTC cadet for $1. Notification of branch selections have arrived for the following cadets: David Howard, Tom Moxley and Mike Ryan to the Active Army Infantry. Mike McCuan to the reserve Army Corps of Engineers. Conratulations on a job well done.
Murdaugh Hall The Murdaugh Hall council is busy at work on planning the spring semester activities. The women of Murdaugh will be "secret pals" for the men of Thatcher and East the week of Feb. 14. RHA is sponsoring a "Bomb Shelter" dance to be held in the Murdaugh lobby Thursday, Feb. 7. Congratulations to Patti Kirkham, who has been chosen to represent Murdaugh as its "Queen of Hearts" candidates. Watch out for our Spring Fling—March 5 is sooner than you think!
Sweet Nothings
i Coming on r February 12th & 14th
A Sweet Nothings ad is a Valentine Message to a Very Special Person; ie. Boyfriend, Girlfriend, Sorority Sister, Fraternity Brother, Professor, Best Friend, Acquaintance, Confidant, School Chum, Runnin' Buddy, Crony, Pal, etc.
Deadline For Your Sweet Nothings Ad: Friday, February 8th at Noon $1.00 for up to 12 words Rules For Placing Your Sweet Nothings Ad: All Ads MUST BE Paid In Advance. NO CREDIT ALLOWED. Our office is located in the Communications Building, Room 107. We WILL NOT accept any messages that contain any OBSCENE Language or indicate VIOLENCE in ANY manner. We WILL NOT accept any messages that are LIBELOUS. We reserve the right to edit ALL Sweet Nothings Ads.
Page 6 § The Vista § Feb. 5, 1985
Coming Up Free assistance in filling out your basic income tax forms will be available through the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) Program. VITA volunteers will be available Tuesdays 6-8 p.m. and Saturdays 10-2 p.m. thru April 13, at the Edmond Public Library. For more information contact Jerry Reese 231-5069 or 348-2879. The Paul Taylor Dance Company will appear at 8:15 p.m. on both Wednesday and Thrusday evenings at the Civic Center Music Hall. The engagment is part of Ballet Oklahoma's 1984-85 subscription series. Tickets range from $2-$20 and may be charged by calling 325/5404. For information contact Ballet Oklahoma at 843-9898. The film Valley Girl will show in two consecutive appearances at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. Thursday, in ballroom C of the University Center. Sponsored by the Student Senate admission is free. The CSU Gamma Omega Chapter of the International Honor Society in Education will celebrate its 50th anniversary at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in the YChapel of Song. Miss Winifred Stayton, founding counselor, will discuss the "First Fifty Years." In addition, Mickey Fisher will discuss his research on Richard Thatcher, first president of CSU, which at the time was the Normal school. The public is invited to attend. Children's Theatre will present a contemporary version of Robin Hood at Stage Center, 400 W. Sheridan. Ten performances are scheduled through Feb. 17. The original script was written by Sheila Lynch Rinear of Norman and is entitled, "Robin Hood...Breakin' Loose." The play demonstrates a variety of music and dance styles, from classical through contemporary. Tickets are $2 each and can be reserved by calling 239-7333. The play is especially suited for kids between the ages of 9 and 16. Central State University will present an Art Faculty Exhibition Feb. 3-25 in the Museum of Art gallery in the Art Building on the Central State University campus.
Choir to sing Valentine's Day The Central State University Choir, directed by doctor Coleman Smith, has completed auditions for romantic duets from operettas and Broadway musicals to be presented in the Choir Room of the Music Building on Valentine's day, Feb. 14, at 8 p.m.. Becky Robbins, Oklahoma City, will open the show with Cole Porter's "What Is This Thing Called Love?" to which Scott Hann , Oklahoma City, and the entire chorus will reply "Love Makes the World Go Round" from the musical "Carnival." Charles West, Yukon, will share performances of "Will You Remember?" from Sigmund Romberg's operetta "Maytime," with Shawn Mengers, Oklahoma City, and Amy Brewer of Edmond. The choir's only husband and wife team, Derek and Karen Haney, will sing another Romberg favorite, "The Desert Song." He's from Edmond and she's from Ardmore. "The So;ng Is You" by Jerome Kern and Oscar Hammerstein will be sung by Sherry Hanna, Oklahoma City, and Thomas Terry, Wellston. Music by George Gershwin will be "Bess, You Is My Woman" from the folk opera "Porgy and Bess," sung by Joanie Gregory, Edmond, and Michael Hawkins, Oklahoma City; followed by "Let's Call the Whole Thing off" from the Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers movie "Shall We Dance?" sung Heather Cormack, Midwest City, and Danny Lowrance, Clinton. CSU's newest singing group, the Chamber Choir, directed by
Pamela Green, will sing Frederic Silver's setting of Shakespeare's Sonnet 18 "Shall I Compare Thee to a Summer's Day?" Members of the Chamber Choir are sopranos Amy Brewer, Heather Cormack, Joanie Gregory, Kathy Lisle and Kim McAlister. Altos Tracy Bailor, Karen Haney, Kritin Williams and Becky Robbins. Tenors Ernie Atchison, Derek Haney, Danny Lowrance and Duane Robinson, and basses Michael Hawkins, Darrell Schantz, Tho;mas Terry and Charles West. Following the Chamber Choir, all the girls will sing Rodgers and Hart's "My Funny Valentine," and the boys will harmonize on a barbershop arrangement of "Let Me Call You Sweetheart." Songs from Irving Berlin's "Annie Get Your Gun" will be "They Say It's Wonderful," sung by Jenny Fowler, Enid, and Steve Fite, Del City, and the comic "Anything You Can Do I Can Do Better," sung by Janene McPhail, Crescent, and Darrell Schantz, Yukon, alternating with eter Montgomery, Tulsa. James Sanders, Edmond, will sing the lament "By Myself" to be interruted by Lisa Esmon, Moore, singing "It Takes Two to Tango," complete with choreography. To close the show, Cindy Walker, Mutual, and Kim McAlister, Norman, will alternate with Scott McKinley of Edmond, singing "Our Love Affair," made famous by Mickey Rooney and Judy Garland in the 1940 movie "Strike UKp the Band." They will be joined by the entire chorus singing Victor Herbert's "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life."
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Feb. 5, 1985 § The Vista § page 7
Broncho wrestler VISTA 'mentally tough
SPORTS
By Ed Godfrey His coach characterizes him as a picture of mental toughness. His opponents this season would probably agree.
"He has done a good job for us," said James. "He's been around the program four years and is very valuable to us as a team leader."
Billy Reid has compiled a 28-8-1 overall record for Central State University this season, the best on the Broncho wrestling team. CSU coach David James considers him a contender for a NAIA national title at 118 pounds.
A two-time state runnerup at Del City, Reid has notched four major decisions, four superior decisions, six falls and one technical fall in his 28 wins. Most of his matches - and the rest of the CSU grapplers - have begin against NCAA opponents.
"I know his ability and anticipate high things from him at nationals," said James. "If anybody beats him it is not going to be because he wasn't determined."
"I've known Billy a long time and you better be physically and mentally ready when you wrestle that boy," said James. "The people he has lost to has not been too shabby. He lost twice to Tim Wright who was the NCAA Division II national champion."
Reid has placed in every tournament the Bronchos have participated in this season. He finished fourth in the Nebraska-Omaha Open, third in the Fort Hays Open, first in the Central Missouri Invitational, third in the Sunshine Open and third in the Southwest Missouri Invitational.
James said Reid's biggest asset is his preparation for a match. "Billy is solid fundamentally," he said. "The key to him is he is so outstanding mentally. Every time he goes to the mat he is mentally ready."
The Del City junior missed last season with a broken thumb and should qualify for the national tournament March 7-9 in Jamestown, N.D., for the first time barring a complete collapse in the remainder of the season.
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Ricky Oliver and Mark Monroe have been named to the NAIA Divison I Academic All-America Football team, as picked by coaches from around the country. Both Central State University athletes were also named to the District 9 All-Academic football team, as chosen by the District 9 sports information directors. Oliver was named Academic All-American for the second straight year. The 6-0, 205-pound senior from Midwest City started three years as defensive end for CSU. He has an overall grade point average of 3.24 in chemistry education. This past season, Oliver had 20 solo tackles, 27 assists, one
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quarterback sack, two fumble recoveries and three passes broken up to his credit. He was chosen as honorable mention All-District 9. It is Monroe's first listing on the academic all-america honor roll. The 5-9, 175-pound sophomore from Mustang has an overall GPA of 3.38 in mathematics education. Monroe was the kicker for the Bronchos and was good on 32-of-33 extra point kicks and 8-of-13 field goal attempts. Monroe was the second leading scorer for the Bronchos with 56 points and his eight field goals tied a school record. Monroe and Oliver joined cross country runner Joe Scott of CSU as Academic All-Americans. Scott became a two-time Academic AllAmerican last November.
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Page 8 § The Vista § Feb. 5, 1985
Panhandle rips Bronchos; Lady Bronchos post upset By Ed Godfrey It's tough to win on the road, no matter who the battle for a first round homecourt berth in the playoffs. competition is. The Bronchos travel to Southeastern - ranked seCentral State University head basketball coach Buddy Armstrong would attest to that after Saturday cond in the Sempert Ratings - Wednesday night then night. Panhandle State University, 9-15 on the are home Saturday night against Langston. Both season, stunned the 17-8 Bronchos Saturday night, clubs defeated CSU earlier this season. "Right now we are in a position where every game 82-70. Panhandle's Sid Diggs was a red-hot 13 of 16 from is crucial," said Armstrong. "We are going to have the field and 9 of 10 from the free throw line to spark to pull off some road wins and you almost have to the Aggies from a 39-35 halftime deficit with a 47 win all your home games in this district." point second half. The Lady Bronchos snapped a six game losing "Panhandle is one of the toughest places to play," streak and pulled off the upset as CSU edged Panhandle, 48-46, Saturday night. said Armstrong. "I think a Sports Illustrated article CSU jumped to a 26-19 halftime lead and held off listed it as the fifth toughest place to play in the a Lady Aggie rally late in the game for the win. country." Panhandle, 15-12 on the season, was only 19 of 60 Diggs scored 23 of his game-high 38 points in the second half as Panhandle outscored the Bronchos from the field in the game. 16-6 in the first seven minutes of the period for a Leigh Stewart led the Lady Bronchos with 15 points. Beverly Crawford and Carla Bell each added 51-45 lead. The Aggies later ran off a string of eight unanswered points for a 67-53 edge with just five nine points and Kenna Smith followed with eight. Tonya Folsom led Panhandle with 13 points. minutes left to play in the game. "We are not playing very good defense," said CSU had as much as a nine point lead in the seArmstrong. "The last three games we have given up cond half but the Lady Aggies chipped away to cut 86, 81 and 82 points per game. We beat Bethany that margin to within two at 39-37 with 5:11 to play,. Nazarene but we had to score 91 points to do it. That The Lady Bronchos then pushed their lead back up is not going to happen every time. to five points as Panhandle could get no closer than a "We are putting ourselves in a position where we bucket. The win marked the first victory for CSU since have to score 90 points a game to win. We are just going through the motions on defense. I don't care Jan. 10 when the Lady Bronchos upset nationally who you are playing 47 points in a half is too much." ranked Oklahoma Christian College and raised their The big difference in the game came from the record to 5-16 on the season. charity stripe where Panhandle had a 19 point edge, CSU has averaged less than 40 percent from the 28-9. CSU committed 31 fouls in the game to the Ag- field all season, but shot 44 percent against Panhandle in leading from wire-to-wire. The victory over gies 14. Chris Roper led CSU with 28 points and Chuck Panhandle was only the third for the Lady Bronchos Kersgieter - who was named the District 9 Player of against District 9 competition. The Lady Bronchos travel to Durant Wednesday the Week last week - was the only other Broncho in for a 6 p.m. game with Southeastern before hosting double figures with 10 points. CSU is still ranked fourth in this week's Sempert Langston Saturday at 5:30 p.m. Ratings with a 2.33 rating but Bethany Nazarene is right on the Bronchos' heels with a 2.26 rating in a
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Lost and Found
Roommate Wanted
Help Us Find! LOST: Chocolate male Labrador on/around Jan. 17th. Last seen at Memorial Road and 1-35. Child's pet. Call 340-1791 or 478-3020 and leave message.
Roommate wanted to share three bedroom deluxe home within 2 miles of CSU, Two car garage, with corner lot. Very nice. $250 per month, all bills paid. Call 478-5327.
For Sale
I need 2 female roommates to share a 4 bedroom house. $175 per month, all bills paid. Located on NW 32nd off Classen. Call Kathy at 528-2264.
FOR SALE: 1979 Singer 2001 Touch-tronic Sewing Machine in excellent condition. $750. Call 348-8349.
FOR SALE: 1977 Honda Civic. Great commuter car with 25 MPG. Good condition with AM/FM, AC,and 4 speed. Reduced to $1,450. Cali 341-9519.
FOR SALE: 1976 Ford Mustang Cobra II. Low milage, new radial tires, new battery, guaranteed for 5 years. New AM/FM radio, 8-track, excellent interior. 81600 or best offer. Also, Huffy 10-speed bicycle, very nice looking, almost new. $50. Call 348-9565.
Student Special Nice, very large two bedroom, two bath apartments. All bills paid!! Call 341-2332 or come by 1700 Kickingbird Road. Please bring or mention this ad. Thanks!!
348-0418 for details.
By Ed Godfrey Sports Editor Central State University wrestling coach David James is not undermining the importance of the Bronchos upcoming Colorado road trip. The Bronchos will wrestle five duals in three days, and the results will have a big impact on who qualifies for the national tournament March 7-9. "There will be some big matches," said James, in his third year at the Broncho helm. "We have got to have some people come through for us. After this weekend, we will pretty much know who will go to nationals. "This trip is very important. I'm probably not emphasizing it enough. It is a do or die deal." The Bronchos first dual is Thursday when CSU meets Southern Colorado in Pueblo. Southern Colorado was ranked sixth in last week's NAIA poll, but the Indians should move up with their 30-15 victory over then third-ranked Adams State, Colo. "We have a tough one right out of the saddle," said James. "I know they are really looking forward to wrestling us." Friday, CSU travels to Gunnison where the Bronchos meet Western State, Colo., and the University of Wyoming, who is ranked in the NCAA top 20. CSU then meets Adams State in Alamosa Saturday. "Our kids need to have a lot of wins," said James. "The big thing is to be mentally ready. I know we will be in physical condition." The duals will be equally important to Adams State and Southern Colorado, who will be gunning for the second-ranked and defending champion Bronchos with the national tournament only a month away. "I think it is going to be a good trip," said James. "I'll guarantee you the people up in the Colorado area don't care much for Oklahoma wrestling teams."
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cho grapplers.
Help!!! We need female roommate to share nice 3 bedroom townhome. Excellent deal!!! Call Melissa at 341-2980, ext. 2549, between 1 p.m. and 5 p.m., Monday thru Thursday.
For Rent FOR SALE: 1975 Mercury Comet, excellent condition. Montgomery portable TV, and misc. Ward color furniture. Call 348-0418.
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student for liveFemale Wanted: In mother's helper, summer also. Children are 7 & 10. Nice apartment, tennis courts, pool. Close to CSU. Call 751-2431 after 5:30 p.m.
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