The Vista April 21, 1987

POW describes

Tricksters take District 9...page 6

prison•••page 4

Sociology club plans panel...page 8

•

87 21, 1911 April

Vol. 85, No. 50

VISTA

Tuesday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Officer award bill passed, Shilling, senators inducted

By Samantha Spencer

Student Writer A Soccer Club constitution and a resolution providing honorariums for three officers of the Student Association were passed by voice consent at the SA final meeting Monday which preceeded the inauguration.

Resolution 86-226, providing for revocable cash honorariums for the SA president, vicepresident and speaker on a semester basis. The resolution calls for the student senate to allocate the honorariums in a closed session meeting during the next to last meeting each semester. Any objections to an officer receiving an honorarium would be voiced at this time and voted upon by the student senate. The officer would then be notified and given 48 hours to make an appeal. The appeal would be delivered to the student senate at the final meeting.

The funds are to be allocated an-

nually in the SA budget. The money will come from the Student Activities Fund.

Since these officers represent the students, it is appropriate for these payments to come from the Student Activities Fund, said Colleen Kavanaugh and Nelaine Greenwalt; authors of the resolution.

The maximum honorariums per semester for each office would be: president $600, vice-president $175 and speaker $250. The effective date has been set for Fall 1987.

The SA president and vice president receive salaries of $200 and $150 respectively. The honorariums would be in addition to the salaries.

Following a recess, the senate reconveened in the Council Room for inauguration proceedings.

Twelve senators and three officers were sworn in. Officers were Jeff Shilling as president, Glen

Kilgour as vice-president and Colleen Kavanaugh as the Director of Academic Affairs.

"I work for the senate. They have really done a good job this semester and I'm proud of them.

They showed they care and were very productive. They really had some good ideas and did a lot of investigation on the legislation," Shilling said.

Two senator appointments were made by Shilling, Michelle Gallman and Kavanaugh.

Gallman also was appointed to the Student Association Supreme Court for a second year.

Several awards were also presented at the inauguration.

Suzanne Knopp, director of public relations; Kilgour; Richard Passey, former vice-president; and Greenwalt received placques of appreciation from Shilling.

Knopp presented Jerry Blansett with a certificate for his .help in delivering the weekly news letter.

Photographic Services: Dan Hoke

Jeff Shilling, Student Association president is sworn in for his second term by Nelaine Greenwalt, speaker of the house, while former vice president Richard Passey watches.

Student 'bats' his way to U.S. team

By Shannon Blockcolski

Editor Shreepada Thimmiaih has been playing professional first class cricket since he attended high school in India.

The 28-year-old graduate student in finance said his experience has paid off. He was chosen as a finalist from the southwest conference for the United States National Cricket Team.

There are five major zones of competition, Thimmiaih said, and Oklahoma, Texas, Kansas, Colorado and Iowa are in the southwest conference with 18 teams.

Out of the 18 teams selected, one team will go to Chicago in

June for the first round of selections for the U.S. team, Thimmiaih said.

"Only two players from Oklahoma have been selected, one from Oklahoma University and me," Thimmiaih said.

In the first round of selections, 64 people are selected. The final team members will be chosen in Tulsa, and this team will go to the World Cup competition in India.

"18 countries will participate for the preliminary world cup competition," Thimmiaih said.

"The United States is ranked third in the world standings."

Thimmiaih said he has been interested in cricket since childhood.

"I used to watch my father play when he was working on his doctorate in Middlesex, England," he said.

Thimmiaih said he also is interested in starting an intramural cricket team at CSU. "I have spoke to Dudley Ryan (vice president of student services), Larry Williams (vice president of administration) and Dr. Homer Coker (chairman of the health, physical education, recreation and dance department) and they are trying to introduce the game," Thimmiaih said.

The only cost to the university, Thimmiaih said, would be to install a $400 artificial surface. The

Debaters break into second national round

By Sandy Carroll

•

Student Writer Martin Glendinning, senior and Drew Duke, sophomore, had a 5-3 win/loss record in the first eight rounds of preliminary competition at the National Debate Tournament March 28-30 at Illinois State University.

The team then advanced to secondary competition with 23 other university debate teams.

They lost on a split decision to Michigan University in the octa-final round.

Tammy Fleming, junior, and Craig Tomlin, sophomore, also attended the tournament for CSU. The team; however, failed to advance to

secondary competition.

"It's been a very long, long time since CSU broke a team into the secondary competition at the NDT national tournament," said Doug Duke, director of forensics and debate at CSU. "I'm very proud of Martin and Drew. They did an outstanding job and deserve every ounce of recognition that they receive.

"Even though Tammy and Craig didn't make it into secondary competition, they both showed quite a bit of hard work, determination and potential. I have no doubts that these two will continue to grow in the years they have left on our squad."

players would provide their equipment at first, he said.

"We have students from India, Sri Lanka, Kenya, Pakistan, the West Indies and England who are interested in playing cricket at CSU," Thimmiaih said.

Cricket is an English game which is similar to baseball, except paddles are used instead of

bats. The average game lasts three to five days, but Thimmiaih said the game would be modified to one day at CSU. The games is played by two teams of 11 players on a pitch 22 yards long. At each end of the pitch is a wicket, comprised of three vertical stumps 28 inches high.

Journalism profs pick editors for publications From Staff Reports Staff positions for the summer and fall Vista and for the 1987-88 Bronze Book were selected Thursday by the journalism faculty.

Positions for the summer Vista staff are; Jack Money, editor; Mary Butler, associate editor; and Kathy Fletcher, associate editor.

Positions for the fall Vista staff are: Susan Green, editor; Money, associate editor; Kim Earnest, associate editor; and Butler, sports editor.

Green was an associate editor on the spring 1986 staff, editor for the summer 1986 and associate editor for the fall 1986 staff. She is a senior newspaper journalism major.

Money was an associate editor in the spring 1987 semester. He is a junior newspaper journalism major.

The staff members for the Bronze Book also were selected. Assistant advisor and editor-in-chief will be Jane Meese. She is a senior journalismpublic relations major and was on the 1986-87 Bronze Book staff.

Section editors are: Leah Tennison, sophomore; Debbie Descher, senior oral communications major; and Linda Kudy, a senior advertising major. Tennison and Descher were section editors for the 1986-87 yearbook.

Page 2 § The Vista § April 21, 1987

Opinion Page Those nagging little questions. • •

By Andrea Rooney Student Writer As a senior at this institution of higher learning, 1 have big plans for after graduation. I want to go to New York City and be a commentator for a television documentary show. I don't want to spend much time on camera, perhaps five minutes at the end of each show to share with the viewers those things which keep me awake nights.

Well, since I won't finish school until December, 1 must do what I can while I'm still here. I would be pleased and proud to share with the community of CSU those little niggling thoughts that truly disturb me. I want to call this segment "Pieces of what's left of my mind."

So tell me, and be honest, have you ever wondered how a student, running for student association president, came up with the money to spend on cam-

paign paraphernalia (notice 1 didn't capitalize student association. They think they are important enough as it is)? I only wish 1 had enough money to put posters up all over campus with my name on them.

Commentary I also wonder why there isn't one single clock in the Communications Building that works. It seems a little silly that the university would rather spend money keeping the temperature in the building at 90 degrees in the winter and 60 degrees in the summer.

Why is that? Do they want students to be uncomfortable and never be on time for class?

As long as we're discussing the university's spending habits, I have a few more questions. In these days of

budget cuts, how can the university justify printing color covers for the class schedule books? Granted, they are a great improvement, but what is the reasoning behind this? Do they want to attract more students so they can enroll in classes that have been cancelled due to budget cuts?

And another thing, why did the university spend $191,000 for a message answering system? How far would $191,000 go toward additional sections of classes? Does anyone know? Can anyone find out?

Why is it that oral communications students can graduate with a degree in public relations without ever taking a news reporting class?

I have only one more item concerning the university. Now, I realize people who donate money to the university can earmark that money for certain projects. But why would anyone donate money to build a huge concrete

planter that looks like a UFO when lit up at night?

I have a collection of little personal questions that plague me. Questions like: Why do people go to Las Vegas just to see Wayne Newton? He may put on a heck of a show, but I have no desire to travel that far just to see someone sweat in a red ruffled shirt. I'm sorry, but that's not my idea of a good time!

Have you ever wondered why some people back into parking spaces when it's easier to pull into a space? (Note: backing into parking spaces on campus will result in a nice policeman decorating your windshield with a little yellow flag.)

These are are just a few of the questions that trouble my soul. If you can supply the answers to these questions or if you have any of your own, please send them to me, Andrea Rooney, in care of The Vista, CB 107.

Video shops rent 'nightmares' to children

By Martha Giglio Student Writer Video rental stores have sprung up all across metropolitan Oklahoma City in the past few years.

These outlets offer movies for all ages, and more interests, ranging from Walt Disney's "Cinderella" to "The Train Robbers" to "Star Trek" to "Ben Hur." Even old black and white classics are available.

But inevitably, R-rated movies have crowded the shelves. Some stores don't label their movies with the film in-

The Vista CUSPS 661-700) Editor Shannon Blockcolski Associate Editor Jack Money Associate Editor Shae Naro Sports Editor John Helsley Advertising Manager Roberta Buchanan Paste-up/Circulation Position open Cartoonist Deborah True Cartoonist R.P. Anderson 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 73060-0196. 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 73060-0196.

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. 73060-0196 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 been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.

dustry rating codes, because the films were produced before the codes were instituted or they were never released in theaters, thus never required a rating.

In some cases, stores label R-rated films as adult. The question is, who is checking to be sure that only adults rent them?

Theaters are usually careful to check the ages of young patrons when an Rrated movie is being screened, but who checks ages at video rental stores?

In some stores, apparently no one checks, because a group of four, two of whom were 14 and two of whom were 16, rented one in Edmond recently.

The clerk never asked, let alone verified, their ages. The movie: "Faces of Death," the notorious "documentary" which shows graphic examples of

at

people and animals dying in gruesome circumstances.

A woman smashed by a semi-truck; concentration camp horrors; electrocutions; dying dogs; decapitated monkeys; and cannibalism are all shown in this movie.

Durng the course of the movie, the 12-year-old brother of one of the children wandered in and watched.

Not surprisingly, many of the children suffered negative after-effects from viewing these morbid atrocities.

Stricter rental procedures need to be implemented and enforced to prevent this from happening. Youngsters under 17 often just don't have the maturity and wisdom to understand the inherent dangers of watching such graphic, horrifying scenes.

As one child said, horror movies can

be watched with a grain of salt and laughed at because they are known to be ficititious. These things were real, which made them more macabre and frightening.

Children who are deemed too young to buy cigarettes and alcohol should be considered too young to rent adult movies.

The city needs to find ways to protect the minds of its children. At a time when 70 percent of mothers are working moms, many for economic reasons, cities need to help insure that damaging products be kept from the consumption of children.

Otherwise, permanent psychological harm may befall a vulnerable child.

The impact of grisly films may be devastating. Once imparted, things can never be erased from the human mind.

j diets,

Student criticizes claims of evangelists To the editor: Invariably, individuals who hear the voice of God fall into one or more of the following categories: the mentally and/or physically ill, drug addicts and alcohol abusers, television evangelists and their "lovely" wives and liars.

None of the above have actually

heard the voice of God because God is "dead." God killed itself back in 1957 when it realized a couple of casual remarks to primitive scripture thrumpers 2000 plus years ago would lead to Bakker, Oral and others all making a mockery of all that could have been sacred.

David Hancock and his ilk need to shut up long enough to mourn the God they drove to suicide and realize they are boring people who don't need God, Santa Claus, Easter bunnies, etc.

G.A. Toler

April 21, 1987 § The Vista § page 3

Dimension

•

News: World, state and local

Argentine base hijacked over human rights trials

Approximately 150 rebelling Argentinian soldiers have taken over a base in protest of human rights abuse trials taking place in that country.

The two-day-old revolt, the second in four days, was started by rebel officers attempting to end the prosecution of officers accused of human rights abuses.

The trials for human rights abuses were instigated after the military government was overthrown in 1983, and President Saul Alfonsin was elected.

Army Chief of Staff Gen. Hector Rios Erenu was criticized by the government after he failed to move promptly to squelch the rebellion, and also was an object of rebel contempt for his requirement that the Army answer to court orders regarding human rights abuses.

Erunu has decided to retire, and government sources said his retirement was negotiated in secret talks Saturday and Sunday between the government and the rebels.

About 250 Army officers face charges in the trials, which deal with the "Dirty War," a period during the mid-1970s when the Army, under the former military government, waged war against leftist guerrillas.

Easter celebrated world wide An estimated 150,000 people jammed into St. Peter's Square to hear Pope John Paul II's Easter sermon, on a sunny day in Rome.

Elsewhere, peace protests were mixed in with observances of the holiday. An estimated 70,000 people went to Jerusalem during Holy Week, up from last year when the threat of terrorism was more keenly felt.

Envoy Terry Waite was mentioned by Archbishop of Canterbury Robert Runcie, who also remembered and offered a prayer for all prisoners of conscience.

Anti-nuclear protesters demonstrated in West Germany at two U.S. military bases, and a confrontation between Dutch homosexuals and Roman Catholic Bishop Johannes ter Schure almost became a reality, but was prevented when alter boys distributed the host to people at the pews, a decision church officials said was designed to accomodate the crowd.

Funds withheld from needy A report released Sunday by the Government Operations Committee has charged the Reagan Administration of withholding funds from abused children and the chronically ill elderly.

The 53 page report was not supported by all the members of the committee. Eleven of the 15 republicans on the democratically controlled panel signed a letter of dissent saying the Department of Health and Human Services programs have not suffered because of past grant making decisions.

The report said the department did not follow through on congress's recommendations for federal money to be allocated to various programs.

Rep. Ted Weiss, D-N.Y., chairman of the subcommittee on human resources and intergovernmental relations, reiterated the fact that whether or not government agencies like the laws Congress passes, they have to carry them out.

Free trade collapse predicted

by Japan over U.S. trade policy Foreign Minister Tadashi Kuranari warned Sunday against the United States becoming protectionist in its trading policy with Japan, saying other countries might • follow suit.

The comments came at the Shimoda Conference, a trade conference that began one day after President Reagan slapped a punitve tariff on Japanese electronic goods for alleged violations of a semiconductor accord, which Japan denies.

The conference, held in Japan, is being attended by several United States diplomats, who all predict the U.S. will get tougher in its trade restrictions if something can't be done to reverse the current trade deficit between the U.S. and Japan.

U.S. versus world

CSU students lack concern

To the editor: Campus organizations around the country (except CSU) are organizing students to attend the Mobilization for Justice and Peace in Central America and Southern Africa planned for April 25 in Washington D.C., (or San Francisco for the West Coast).

The three days of activities on the East Coast include: a march to the capitol and then a rally, an inter-faith service on Sunday, a massive civil disobedience action at the CIA in Langley, Va. on April 27, as well as Congressional lobbying in Washington.

The demands of the mobilization are: (1) to support peace and freedom in Central America and Southern Africa; (2) to stop the United States war in Central America; (3) to stop the U.S. government and corporate support for apartheid; and (4) stop aid to the contras and stop aid to UNITA. The mobilization comes in response to the "Reagan Doctrine" of rolling back movements for self-determination around the world by escalating its policies of intervention and regional destabilization.

In Nicaragua, the administration continues its proxy war through funding of the contras, known for their brutal human rights abuses. In Guatemala, the U.S. continues sending aid to the military, known for their widespread massacres. Guatemala also has the highest rates of disappearances in the Western Hemisphere.

In El Salvador, the United States gives over half a billion dollars yearly to a government that has conducted the most brutal bombing campaign in the history of the Americas, part of an overall counterinsurgency program intended to destroy the movement for justice and peace in that country.

The U.S. continues to militarize Honduras, resulting in continued impoverishment and repression for the Honduran people while increasing the risk of a Honduran-Nicaraguan war.

In South Africa, on the other hand, the U.S. has continued to pursue "constructive engagement."

The projected purpose of the policy is to facilitate the ending of apartheid in South Africa and to bring about genuine democracy for the people of color in that country. Yet a quick review of events in Southern Africa indicates the Pretoria government is obstinate in its refusal to grant democratic rights to the black majority and is also committed to maintaining its illegal occupation of Nambia.

The U.S. had also been sending weapons to UNITA — illegally using South Africa as a conduit — with the money coming from the Iran arms sales.

This merely bolsters the Pretoria government's regional war against its neighbors, expressed in its illegal occupation and its periodic invasions of the other front-line countries such as Angola and Zimbabwe, to name a few.

The mobilization has provided activists with ways to link issues; from U.S. investments in South Africa and racism in the U.S. to reliance on first strike nuclear weapons as back-ups to American interventionary forces; the latter being known as "the deadly connection."

More concretely, the mobilization comes at a time when student activism is on the rise. Fueled by the anti-CIA actions, divestment protests on campus and the legacy of student participation to the civil rights, anti-war and anti-nuclear movements, campus representation and participation will contribute to this mobilization having a significant impact.

As students, we have a tremendous potential to put our ideals into practice. We also have a responsibility to act because our government's policy is wrong. We must not wait until we get drafted into this immoral war to voice our protest. We must convey the gravity of the situation in Southern Africa and Central America and its impact here if we allow the war to escalate. We must say no, before it's too late.

Rick Garcia

Buildings not open to all residents To the editor: I have read with growing disdain the complaints other students have voiced in your publication about such trivial matters as corrupt television evangelists, genocide in South America, fatal sexually-transmitted diseases and the pros and cons about buildings on campus. I, however, have encountered a particular problem time and time again.

The functions held on campus, such as dances, are supposedly open to all residents of this

university. I have found this to be untrue and a mockery of a free society. What injustice have I been leading up to?

Well, the dances here have been not accessible to my motorcycle.

Hah, I can feel your outrage also as I pen these words. In the past, 1 wave worked to discredit those who wished to spend a half a million dollars on a building I thought was unneeded. I would change my position on this matter if it would mean that I could at-

tend those functions escorted by my beloved.

True, I may, at present, be able to get my bike to the second story of the University Center by way of the service elevator, but I find this socially demeaning, as you can well understand.

Therefore, I propose the construction of a building on campus that would be open to all residents of this fine institution of learning, be they man or machine.

Kevin Hunter

Page 4 § The Vista § April 21, 1987

Prof relives POW days in camp

By Italia Carson

CSU Calendar...

"Beauty and the Beast," will be presented

by StarDanceSwan at 8 p.m. Friday in Mitchell Hall.

Sports...

Admission to all home games and matches is free with CSU ID. Men's tennis: CSU vs.

Oklahoma Baptist University, 1:30 p.m. today on the Broncho courts.

Women's tennis: CSU at Cameron University, 2:30 p.m. today in Lawton. CSU vs.

Oklahoma City University, 2 p.m. Friday on the Broncho Courts.

Men's baseball: CSU at Phillips University, 4 p.m. Wednesday.

Women's softball:

CSU at Oklahoma Baptist University, 1 p.m.

Saturday in Shawnee.

Men's track: CSU at the Drake Relays, Thursday through Saturday in Des Moines, Iowa.

Women's track: CSU at the Drake Relays, Thursday through Saturday in Des Moines, Iowa.

On stage...

"Oklahoma Voices,"

a showcase of works by local playwrights will be presented at 8 p.m. April 28 and 29 at the Carpenter Square Theater, 840 Robert S. Kerr. Call 232-6500.

Music•• • Charkie Christian and the Mudville Cats, will

perform Thursday with Mary Reynolds performing Friday at the Second Fret, 3009 Classen Blvd.

Mixed Company, will perform tonight through Thursday, with Gary P. Nunn playing Friday and NuCoup playing Saturday at the Samurai, 7504 N. May. Eddie Money, will perform in concert at 8 p.m.

April 29 in Civic Center Music Hall. Tickets are available through OK Tickets or by calling 948-6800.

Miscellaneous...

Oklahoma Festival of the Arts, opens at 11

a.m. until 9 p.m. today, beginning at California and Hudson streets. The festival will continue through Sunday.

Student Writer Millions of Americans celebrate July 4 as a day of independence won through the struggles and sacrifices of the first national army composed of patriotic colonists.

But for CSU management professor Wadie (Jiggs) Rountree, American Korean Prisoner of War, it's July 5, 1950 that will always live in his memory as a day an American force suffered fierce struggles and hardships.

It was on that day 500 Army soldiers in Task Force Smith encountered North Korean troops in what was the first engagement of the Korean War. Soldiers fought for six hours near the town of Osan, attempting to hold back the 33 Soviet-made T34 tanks and a regiment of North Korean infantry.

However, suffering a casualty rate of approximately 150 men, the task force was forced to withdraw to the rear of young First Lieutenant Rountree's line, composed of members of I Co., 3rd Battalion of the 24th Division's 21st Regiment.

Holding the defensive position in Chochiwon, south of Pyongtaek against the agressive advance of a fresh regiment of troops supported by yet more tanks, Rountree began to notice the lack of artillery support for his unit. A thick fog prevented this and allowed the enemy to approach within 50 yards of their position without being seen, he said.

"We were badly outnumbered by at least 15 to 1," Rountree, retired U.S. Army colonel, said.

"We didn't have much in the way of anti-tank weapons either, but we managed to knock out a few of them.

Troops captured Unfortunately for Rountree and the remnants of his platoon, their defense weakened. By July 11, 1950, they found themselves surrounded and their position captured.

Thus began a 38-month chapter in Rountree's life, as the secondlongest held prisoner of the North Koreans and later the Chinese Communists. The pains of atrocities suffered during this time by him and other POWs have vividly remained with Rountree.

"There were about 750 of us who began a 100 mile 'death' march on October 31 to the most northern POW camp on the Yalu River," he said. "We were forced to carry our dead and wounded.

We could not even stop to bury our men. If at any time soneone fell behind in the march, they were immediately shot."

Many times during this march,

Rountree found himself moments from execution by the Korean POW commander known infamously as "Tiger" for his ferocious treatment of the prisoners.

"On the morning of November 1, we began marching to a blistering pace set by the Tiger," he said. "By this time, our physical condition had weakened, partly due to overexposure and partly due to the sparse diet of cracked corn and millet.

"It was next to impossible for us to keep up under the circumstances. Afer we had been marching for approximately one hour, the Tiger halted the column and summoned seven of the officers. Through an interpreter, he said we had failed to carry out his orders by allowing people to fall behind in the march...and we had been summarily tried and would be duly executed."

Atrocities begin But for some reason, Rountree said, the Tiger instead chose one officer, blindfolded him and shot him in the back of his head.

"This incident seemed to be a catalyst for which the guards had been waiting," Rountree said.

"Almost immediately, they began to commit similar atrocities."

After eight to 10 days of marching in sub-freezing temperatures, the group arrived at their first POW camp, Chunggong-gin, near the Yalu River in North Korea, but not before spending two weeks on the banks of the frozen river.

"This was one of the most miserable periods during my captivity," he said. "Most of the men were still wearing the fatigue uniforms they were wearing when they were captured. A few in the group had received some discarded Korean padded clothing or rags. The only real protection we had were a few rice bags which we placed on top of us when we slept at night.

"The temperature during the winter months was well below zero. We lost about a man a day due to this kind of weather, and the ground was frozen so we couldn't even bury them."

Starvation, overexposure and long, forced marches were some of the reasons why two-thirds of the POWs died during the first year of captivity, Rountree said.

During the first six months of his captivity, he dropped from 200 to 90 pounds in weight.

"From 750 prisoners, we were reduced to 250 within a period of one year," he said. "This period took the worst toll on prisoners' lives of any other U.S. war."

The days were long and trying for the prisoners, Rountree said.

Over 100 prisoners were kept in an

18x20-foot room, denied exercise and received little or no medical attention.

"At night there was barely enough room for all of us to sleep lying down," he said. "We slept back to back, partly because of the lack of room and partly because it was the only way for us to keep warm. Later on, the Koreans gave us one blanket. I think they just wanted to see if we would fight over it."

Although the prisoners were not forced to do hard labor, Rountree said most would have welcomed the exercise. Having been confined in the small room all day, they were subjected to harrassmerrt by the guards at any time.

"We would hear news only when new prisoners arrived," Rountree said. "After about a year, the North Koreans would not put the new prisoners in our camp because they didn't want us to get any information about the war.

Men of the clergy who were joined to this group after the capture of many missionary camps furnished the hope that the weak and dying prisoners searched for, Rountree said.

Finally negotiations began in the summer of 1953. Lists with the names of prisoners from both sides were exchanged and an accountablity program was established much to the relief of those in the hands of the communists.

"The North Koreans could not account for hundreds of thousands of American prisoners.

When asked about their disappearence, they replied many of the prisoners had escaped and there was no hope for them. But we knew what had happened to them.

They had been murdered.

Chinese reign "Because of this, the Chinese took over most of the POW camps," he said. "Although conditions didn't improve that much, we were fortunate enough to have the Tiger transfered out and a few freedoms, such as walking in the compound area, were allowed."

During this time, Rountree said the prisoners' attitudes began to improve with the knowledge that the frequent shootings by the guards had virtually come to a close.

"We always kept our sense of humor," he said. "Harrassing the guards became our outlet for frustration after the shootings had stopped. We got together and decided to have a "Crazy Week," taking the idea from the British who were captured at Dunkirk."

Operation "Big Switch," which began in late July and early August of 1953 after the hostilities

had terminated, was the first time in history the United Nato States under the auspices of the United Nations forces, allowed the prisoners of both sides the option of voluntary repatriation.

"The Chinese were very smart during repatriation," he continued. "They changed the guards a few days before our release and put a more congenial group in to avoid confrontations with the prisoners. I know that if I'd have been able to get my hands on a couple of them, I'd have killed them.

POW's released Prisoners were told of their release only one day beforehand.

Each evening, names were announced of those to be released the following day.

"My group was the last group released and my name was the last one announced for release on September 5, 1953, one day before the switch ended. I believe they did that deliberately, because our group had suffered so many atrocities and the Chinese did not want the truth disclosed any sooner," Rountree said.

After 38 months of captivity, Rountree finally set foot on American soil, arriving in California in October 1953. His wife, Mary, whom he had not seen in almost four years, was there to welcome his return.

Despite all Rountree suffered, he said his animosity and bitterness is only for the communists.

"The communists are not people to negotiate with," he said.

"Their beliefs are devoid of any Christian or ethical values and they are not to be trusted. All they are interested in is total aggressive dominance."

In July 1985, Rountree and his wife returned to Korea as special guests of the Korean Corporate Chapter of the Association of the U.S. Army to attend a memorial ceremony marking the 35th anniversary of Task Force Smith's courageous stand.

Behing the platform on which Rountree spoke to the crowd, stood a towering monument commemorating the bravery and distinguished service of those killed in action.

"I met many of the men who were with Task Force Smith while I was a POW... There is a bond between ex-POWs who knew each other that goes beyond normal relations and respect for each other," he said.

"Today... I can see it was all worthwhile. Sacrifices made during the Korean War and fighting to preserve freedom are important," he said to the crowd. "I'm proud to have played a small part in that fight for freedom."

Orchestra continues arts celebration

By Jane Meese

Student Writer The month-long celebration of the arts will continue at 8 p.m.

Sunday in Mitchell Hall, with a performance by the Symphonic Orchestra. The concert is free and open to the public.

The orchestra, under the direction of Dr. Roger Strong, will feature the winners of the CSU

concerto contest as soloists.

Percussionist winner Ricky Barclay will play 12 percussion instruments in a piece by Milhaud.

Rita Mayfield, piano soloist, will perform the last movement of Beethoven's piano concerto No. 3.

Trumpet winner, Jim McDowell, will play Hayden's trumpet concerto, and Danny Carlstone, oboe soloist, will per-

form the first movement of Mozart's oboe concerto.

In addition to the performances by the contest winners, the orchestra will play Aaron Copland's work "John Henry." The piece is based on the tale of American railroad man John Henry. The work is very descriptive with the sounds of Henry hitting railroad spikes as he races against a new steam-driven machine.

The orchestra will also perform Debussy's "Ballet," a light, happy frivolous piece that provides a contrast to the heavy sounds of Copland's "John Henry," Strong said.

"The concert will last about an hour and will be quite varied with something for everyone," he said.

"We are pleased to be able to showcase the talents of our students.

April 21, 1987 ยง The Vista ยง page 5

โ ข

Photo excellence

CSU photo chief takes contest

By J. Money Associate Editor For the sixth consecutive year, CSU Photo Services Chief Daniel Smith has won the Outstanding in Photography award, for placing first in the general weekly division.

The award is presented by the Oklahoma Press Association each year to the best photographers in each division.

Smith competed in the weekly newspaper division. Requirements for entry consisted of four to six pictures, published in three consecutive editions of the paper.

"I think it says quite a lot, when a photographer from a 'school' newspaper like The Vista can compete on this level," said Smith.

"These pictures are different than pictures I have entered in the past," said Smith. "Usually, when I enter one of these, I have at least one sports picture."

Smith said The Vista gets a lot more exposure than a lot of people would believe.

Smith wouldn't offer any reason for his continued success,(in addition to winning the six since being at CSU, he won in a different category while working at the Edmond Sun), but his record speaks for itself.

The contest is judged each year by an out-ofstate newspaper photography staff. Smith said last year's contest was judged by The Denver Post.

These photos are part of the group which won Smith the photo contest in 1986.

Top: Spring 1986 graduation was forced to move indoors because of rainy weather.

Upper left:Miss CSU of Edmond, Jenny Fowler.

Lower left: Leon Bartosh and Brett White repairing a faulty wire near Evans Hall during upgrading of the campus electrical system.

Lower right:Leesa Cornett of Edmond smiles at judges while walking down the runway at the Miss Oklahoma Pageant held at Oral Roberts University. She was one of the ten finalist in the contest.

Page 6 ยง The Vista ยง April 21, 1987

Tilley paces women to District 9 title VISTA Sports

By John He'sley

Sports Editor Amber Tilley placed in nine individual events Saturday at the District 9 Track Championships in Shawnee to pace the CSU women to their fourth team title in five years. In the men's competition, Oklahoma Christian College edged the Bronchos to end CSU's seven-year reign as champions.

Tilley, a freshman from Enid, was first in the javelin, the long jump and the 400-meter run; third in the high jump, triple jump, and 100 meters; fourth in the 200 meters; fifth in the shot put and sixth in the discus. She also was a member of the second place 400-meter relay team and the third-place, 1600-meter relay squad.

The Lady Bronchos, nicknamed "The Dirty Dozen" by track coach Paul Parent, won the women's title, edging OCC, 141-135. Tilley accounted for 59.5 of the CSU points which gave her the high-point award.

Vonda McEachern also showed her versatility, placing fourth in the high jump, triple jump and 100 meter; fifth in the discus and long jump and sixth in the 200 meter. She also was a member of the two relay squads.

Dallas Tice turned in a fine performance for the Broncho men, winning the 200-meter dash and placing second in the 100-meter.

The Yukon junior also ran on the 400-meter relay team which placed first and set a meet record of 41.84, enabling him to place second in the battle for high-point award. Roy Mendenhall, Kevin Campbell and Tim Taylor rounded out the relay squad.

OCC outscored the Bronchos 197-179 in the team competition, but Parent took the results in stride.

"We've had a pretty good season," said the coach. "You hate to lose, but we can live with it. We obviously wanted to win, but it's not a shame to lose to a team as good as OCC. "When you have as many sophomores and freshmen as we do and you're going against a veteran team like OCC, it makes a difference," he continued.

The Bronchos recorded a clean sweep in the pole vault where Phil Cole was first, Pete Martinez placed second and Jeff Wells was third.

Parent said one of the Bronchos' biggest surprises came in the 110-meter intermediate hurdles where freshman Rodney Glenn took the gold and set a meet record in the progress. Glenn, from Hartshorn, had not won an event this season.

Doug Gonzales, Eugene Spears, Mike Cherry and Taylor combined for a gold medal in the mile relay with a time of 3:18.46 for CSU's only other firstplace finish.

"What hurt us in the men's race was that the middle distance. People didn't perform as well as I thought they would," Parent said. "The only thing that separated us from OCC was the difference between a first and second place finish."

Other placers for the men were Jeff Brown, third in the pole vault; Joe Dingal, third in the hammer; Nelson Begay, third in the steeplechase; Gonzales second and Spears third in the 400; Taylor, third in the 100 and Danny Charley, second in the 5000.

For the women, Kelli Hoy was second in the 100-meter intermediate hurdles, Sharon McCarther placed second in the 200, Missy Tabor was third in the 800 and Karen Morgan placed third in the 1500.

Shelly Parent finished fourth in the discus and the shot put and fifth in the javelin. The 400-meter relay team featured McEachern, Tilley, McCarther and Lajeanna Glover. Tilley, McCarther, McEachern and Brenda Bergerson made up the mile relay team.

Both the men's and women's teams are very young and should be competitive when CSU moves into the NCAA Division II next year.

"Next year, we could post some of the best times we've had around here in a long time and still have a tough time placing," Parent forcasted. "The Lone Star Conference is a tough conference and a lot of national champions come from there.

"We'll be competitive and you've got to have goals and dreams," he continued. "Next year, our goal will be to place and I guess our dream is to be the conference champion. I just hope it's not a nightmare," he quipped.

Photographic Services: Tom Gilbert

(Top) Things have not been too bright in the CSU baseball dugout this season as the Bronchos have struggled to a 19-24 record.

(Above) Broncho catcher Scott Heiple swings and misses on a pitch against Phillips Thursday.

ll xi' Fir ,./z1

Photographic Services: Darrin Presley

CSU's Amber Tilley played a big part in helping the Lady Bronchos capture their fourth District 9 title in the past five years.

Broncho tennis team strings two Ark. foes

By Mary Butler

Student Writer Rolling through an Arkansas roadtrip, the CSU men's tennis team swept a pair of matches Friday and Saturday, topping Harding University 6-3 and Arkansas Tech University 5-4 to up their season record to 12-5.

The Bronchos kicked off their weekend travels with a Friday afternoon match against Harding University, Arkansas' number-oneranked NAIA team.

Senior Stan Swyden and freshman Mac Convento, tackling the number three and four singles slots and anchoring the second and third doubles teams, pulled off a pair of double wins to pace the Broncho effort.

Swyden bested Judd Sanderson 6-0 and 7-5 in his first match of the day then teamed up with Phil DesJardins to pick up his second win in a 6-2, 6-2 CSU doubles success.

Convento knocked off Mark French 6-4, 6-4 in the number four singles contest before combining efforts with Hanif Sheikh to hang on for a 4-6, 6-3, 6-4 third doubles win.

Both DesJardins and Sheikh lost their opening matches. DeJardins, the sophomore Rambouillet, France native, fell to Rigo Rosales 6-4, 6-4 in second singles and Sheikh, a junior from Nairobi, Kenya lost the fifth singles match to Jorge Woog 6-3, 3-6, 6-4.

Kevin Hill, CSU's number one singles man, rallied from behind to pull out a tough singles win, 5-7, 6-3, 6-2, but dropped the number one doubles win in a 6-3, 6-4 spoiled effort with partner Tim Ritchie.

Ritchie, a senior out of Sapulpa, added a singles win to the CSU cause, besting Ruy Martinez 6-3, 6-3 in the number six slot.

Saturday afternoon, the Bronchos squeeked out a 5-4 win over Arkansas Tech University, a team CSU had dominated 8-1 a week earlier in Edmond.

"We knew that playing them on their home courts would be tougher and we were fortunate to come away with a win," said coach Francis Baxter.

The Bronchos relied on a 1-2-3 singles sweep to anchor their win. Hill captured the first singles win with a 6-4, 6-4 effort over John Owen.

DesJardins turned in a 6-4, 7-6 number two success defeating Bryn Hughes while Swyden silenced Marc Harsdorf 6-3, 6-1 in the number three position.

DesJardins and Swyden again teamed up in the number two doubles slot to post a 6-4, 6-1 win over Hughes and Harsdorf.

Convento and Sheikh produced CSU fifth win, picking up the third doubles match 6-3, 6-2.

The CSU women's team, idle over the weekend, will host OCU Friday before traveling with the men to the District 9 Tournament April 29-May 1 in Oklahoma City.

April 21, 1987 § The Vista § page 7

Haymakers KO Bronchos

By John Helsley Phillips pounded out 23 hits and scored 24 runs to record a doubleheader sweep of the Broncho baseballers Thursday and all but eliminate CSU from the District 9 playoffs.

A four-run first inning gave the Haymakers a lead they never relinquished in the opener as they held on to down the Bronchos

10-9. The second game was no contest as Phillips jumped on pitchers Connie Pierce, Clay Howell and Byron Shoumaker in a 14-1 run-rule romp.

Phillips improved to 28-14 with the sweep while the Bronchos fell to a disappointing 19-24. CSU will end its regular season Wednesday with a pair of games in Enid against Phillips.

After the Haymakers' went on top 4-0 in the first game, Mike Kennedy put CSU on the board with a two-out, two-run double in the fourth. But, Phillips answered with three runs in the fifth, behind a Mike Hoefler triple and consecutive doubles by Keith Hill and Warren Bruce to make it 7-2.

The Bronchos scored twice in each of the fifth and sixth innings

to pull within one at 7-6. Rick Lewis drove in a run with a ground out and Scott Heiple rapped an RBI-single to account for the fifth-inning runs.

In the sixth, an outfield error and Blake Gibson's double enabled the Bronchos to rally within one.

But in the seventh, the Haymakers seemingly put the

CSU's four-time defending national championship wrestling team was honored Wednesday at the Oklahoma House of Representatives. From left to right behind the banner are Johnny Deaton, Johnny Nimmo, Darren Peaster, Jerry Goss, Todd Steidley, Jimmy Filippo, Bill Ogilvie and Shawn Fleming. On restlers honored the podium are coaches Ronnie and David James and Representative Gaylon Stacy.

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After firing an opening-day round of 304, good for second place, the CSU golfers skied to a final-round score of 338 April 14th and fell to a sixth place finish in the Sam Houston State Invitational at Waterwood National Golf Club in Huntsville, Texas.

After trailing eventual winner Cameron by five shots following the first round April 13th, CSU

faltered in the windy conditions and finished 27 shots back with a two-day total of 642.

Cameron won the team championship at 617 followed by Sam Houston at 629, Southwest Texas at 632, North Texas State at 638 and Stephen F. Austin with 639.

Cameron's Gary Cusson was the individual medalist, shooting 69-79/148.

None of the Bronchos' five

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golfers shot better than 83 the second day as they faded out of contention. Senior David Seaton led the way for CSU with a 158 total, closely followed by freshmen Grant Downey and Allan Polhill at 159. Curtis Wangrud shot 167 and Doug Hargis finished at 171 to round out the Broncho scoring.

The CSU golf team will continue play in the Lone Star Conference Tournament Thursday and Friday at the Shores Country Club in Rockwall, Texas. The opening round was played April 7-8 and the Bronchos are in third place, 16 strokes behind leader Cameron.

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outburst. Donny Green led off with a home run, Hill followed with a triple and Bruce cracked his 11th round-tripper of the year.

Bruce was 3-for-4 in the game with four RBI's and three runs scored.

CSU sent nine men to the plate in the bottom of the seventh, scoring three, but could not get the tying run home. With one out, J.T. Trost walked, DH Kevin Littlefield singled and Mike Henson followed with a run-scoring double.

After Steve Henson struck out, Phillips pitcher Perry Dummitt walked Gibson and was relieved

by Andy Vanaman. Vanaman then walked the next two batters, forcing in courtesy runner Shawn Shaw and Henson. But, with the bases loaded, Rick Lewis fanned swinging to end the threat and the game.

In the second game, the Haymakers continued to punish the CSU pitching, rapping out 12 hits in just five innings. Hoefler, the Phillips DH, was 3-for-4 with a pair of doubles and three RBI's, Bruce added another homer and three RBI's and Hill was 3-for-3 with two RBI's and a stolen base.

To make matters worse for the Bronchos, Haymaker starting pitcher Brian Lawson held CSU to just three hits and a single run in going all five innings for the win.

Phillips entered the fifth with a 7-1 lead and added seven more runs on five hits to end the game under the run-rule.

Golfers fall to sixth place at Sam Houston tourney From Staff Reports

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Page 8 § The Vista § April 21, 1987

----Campus shorts Panel ends club's semester Economic growth subject of meeting

By Jackie Shaw

Student Writer The last meeting of the sociology/criminal justice club will feature a panel of five speakers from different areas of higher education. The meetir4; will be at 7:30 p.m. Thursday it the Liberal Arts Auditorium.

The panel will discuss techniques in applying for jobs after graduation, as well as their

outlook of the job market in certain areas.

"Two-thirds of the membership are graduating seniors. The speakers will discuss the how-to's of applying for a job and where to find the jobs," Dr. Gene McBride, professor of sociology, said.

The speakers will include representatives from the law enforcement, the Department of

Human Services, the master program from the Oklahoma University, personnel from General Motors and Oklahoma State University's master program.

"Even though the discussion is geared towards graduating students in the sociology and criminal justice department, the panel is open to all students," Dr. Bill Parker, professor of sociology, said.

The Economics Club and the ODE Honor Society will be presented a short film about economic growth during its last meeting of the spring term at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in room 232 of the Liberal Arts Building.

Criminal justice club plans job seminar The Sociology and Criminal Justice Club will host a job seminar at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Liberal Arts Auditorium.

Representatives from the Criminal Justice community, Department of Human Services, Personnel and the Criminal Justice and Sociology Graduate Programs of Oklahoma University and Oklahoma State University will give brief presentations during the seminar.

The seminar is open to all interested students.

Alpha Phi Alpha plans brass monkey party

Vista Classified Advertising DEADLINES & PRICES Deadlines: ALL Classifieds MUST be sub miffed by noon of the day prior to publication.

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To Graduating International Students: Represent English Language Center abroad. High commission for the right person. Send letter of availability and resume to ELC, P.O. Box 1866, Edmond, OK 73083.

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COUNSELORS & LIFEGUARDS needed for Sugar Creek Camp for OKC underpriviledged children, August 3-21.

Weekends off. Must love children. See Placement Office or call ext. 2241 for more information.

Alpha Phi Alpha will present a "Brass Monkey Party," following the Cameo concert at 10 p.m. Saturday in the Edmond Armory.

All interested students are invited to attend.

Sweatshirts not picked up by purchasers Alpha Lambda Delta is holding several sweatshirts for people who have paid for them but not picked them up.

The following people still have shirts waiting for them: Lori Karst, Cerri Goggin and Cyndey Campbell.

The following people still owe candy money: Melanie Owens and Cerri Goggin. Please contact Stephanie Morgan at 348-0282.

New course 'on the money'

By Lynette Gullette The Economic Department will be offering a new class this fall under the direction of Dr. Don Maxwell. The class, Urban Economics, is section number 4303 and will meet at 11:40 a.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday.

"Pre-requisites are Economics 2103, 2203 and a bowl of oatmeal before coming to class. This is an excellent course for those interested in careers in local, regional, state and federal government," Maxwell said.

Urban Economics is open to undergraduate and graduate students.

The course does not have all the math requirements as the intermediate price theory courses, he added.

"Tests will probably be essay type. Ten students are needed to enroll for this course to be offered. Some of the theory will be what I have developed," Maxwell said.

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