The Vista April 18, 1985

'Animal House' days return to CSU with Otis Day show

By Diana Zahradnik Dewayne Jesse, better known as Otis Day, said he always looks for the unusual in each concert and the Central State students didn't let him down Tuesday night at the Broncho Fieldhouse.

The band that appeared in the movie "Animal House" are not the same band that tours with him, Jesse said. The band in the movie was just a part of the cast.

Jesse said the band that is touring with him was chosen to go on tour after the movie. They have been on tour for the last two years, completing the tour in June.

The rest of the band, or the Knights, includes: Michael Henderson, from San Francisco who plays base guitar and known

as "Debonair"; Greg Brown, on the drums, is from Los Angeles and known as "Brownie"; John Maxey, on keyboard, is known as one of the wrong brothers or just plain "Percy". Dennis Nelson, on lead guitar, is known as "Baby Face," or "Mr. Lonely"; and Jesse's niece and nephew also are members of the band—Greg Henley on guitar and Amelia Jesse, singer.

The group played all the "Animal House" music soundtrack including Jesse's favorite, "Daddy's Home."

Sometime this summer, Jesse said, the group will release a new single record, but he would not say what the album would be titled.

1 HE 985

April18:

Vol. 83, No. 51

Vista photo by Terry LaFrance

Otis Day leans into the crowd dur- Broncho Fieldhouse, inviting the suing Tuesday night's concert at the

VISTA

dience to join in with the show.

Thursday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Buttry elected SA chief; protest filed

By Curtis Killman Associate Editor Two debate team members captured the Student Association's (SA) president and vice president offices Wednesday in an election that produced one of the lowest voter turnouts ever and an official protest lodged by one of the candidates.

Junior political science major and debate team member John Buttry, bouncing back from last Fall's presidential election defeat, squeeked past Debbie McClaren by a vote of 157-152.

Mark Kinzie won the vice president's position by collecting 129 votes, turning back challenges from Spencer Weyerman with 96 votes and B.S. Uwalaka with 89 votes. Uwalaka protested the election before the polls closed after claiming inaccuracies in an article in The Vista.

The winner of the vice president's office was not immediately known, because the

new Student Association constitution did not specify whether a candidate had to win by a majority or a plurality, according to Student Senate House Speaker Joe McCourry.

"In writing a document of that magnitude you are bound to leave out something," McCourry said.

The election committee, after confering for two hours, decided that a plurality vote was sufficient to win an officers position and also declared the election totals to stand, thus voiding Uwalaka's request for another election, McCourry said.

Runoff elections will not be used, McCourry said, for several reasons.

"As has been experienced in the past, they are an expense on the candidates and they expend the time and energy of the senate people having to run the elections," McCourry said.

He added that the runoff election tur-

nout is usually so low that the validity of the election could be called into question.

Uwalaka protested the election, McCourry said, because an article in Tuesday's Vista detailing his platform was "detrimental" to his candidacy.

The election committee disallowed the protest, McCourry said, because: — "The U.S. constitution guarantees the freedom of the press and freedom of speech.

—"The Student Association constitution also guarantees this right and therefore holds no control over what The Vista prints.

—"And it is the responsibility of each individual to effectively communicate his views to the press."

Uwalaka, in a telephone interview, said he filed the protest before noon Wednesday because of claimed inaccuracies in the Tuesday article ofThe Vista.

Lillard backs amendments

By Ed Godfrey Sports Editor Central State University president Bill Lillard has joined the growing bandwagon of state legislators and education officials in supporting three state financial questions that Oklahoma voters will decide on April 30.

"All three go together and will reverse the downward trend of the state's economy," said Lillard in a press conference Tuesday."

On the April 30 ballot will be a budget balancing amendment that supporters claim will improve funding procedures, a death

liability amendment for state government units and an amendment to provide new industries a five-year property tax exemption.

State Question 586 would allow the state Legislature to set limits on the amount of damages that could be recovered from a lawsuit against the state. Lillard said public school districts currently have such a provision, but the state has set no liability limits for its entities.

State Question 587 requires a balanced budget but changes the method which determines how much tax money may be spent

In this issue. .

•

TKE initiates Otis Day...page 3 CSU takes Georgetown...page 4 ROTC cadets take trip...page 5 `Bus Stop' reviewed...page 6 Softballers whip OBU...page 7 CSU coach honored by FCA...page 8

each year. It limits the amount spent to 95 percent of estimated income and any increase in the amount to be spent to 12 percent of annual growth, after inflation.

Lillard said the amendment would protect a balanced budget and "free up" $140 million the state Legislature could appropriate. He said the amendment could raise a greater amount of revenue for education compared to making the penny sales tax permanent.

"CSU has had less money to spend than they did three years ago with more students to serve," said Lillard. "We can't stand further cutbacks at CSU." State Question 588 would exempt certain new or expanding manufacturing plants from paying ad valorem taxes for five years. It would also require the Legislature to provide a way to repay schools for money lost through the exemption.

Lillard said he and other state and local leaders will be working hard in the next two weeks to urge passage of the three state questions.

The article in question listed the campaign platforms of all the Student Senate officers.

"I felt that I was unfairly reported," Uwalaka said, "I felt that I was strewn in a very bad light."

Uwalaka said that the section of the article concerning him was "very vague," causing the person reading it to not know "exactly what that person was saying."

Uwalaka said a quote concerning a proposed activity fee waiver for foreign students was wrong, claiming instead it should have said "all students."

Uwalaka claimed he never mentioned international students "as a group to be specially considered," adding that the article resulted in his appearing to be interested in only the international students.

Approximately 2.6 percent of the student body participated in Wednesday's election.

Student Senate hunts sports program funds A resolution calling for establishing an academic scholarship in the form of activity fees credit was passed by consent Monday in the Student Senate.

The academic scholarship monies would come directly from the athletic funds if the resolution is implemented.

According to the resolution, all students making the Dean's or President's Honor Rolls will be awarded a scholarship of $36 if the student is enrolled in at least twelve hours.

The Student Senate said they plan to get the $54,000 needed for the academic scholarship for the approximately 1,500 students who make the Dean's Honor Role from the Athletic Scholarships in the student activity fee fund.

"The athletic scholarships are about $325,888, which is over onethird of the student activity fund. This money benefits only 2 percent of the students at CSU," said Scott Birdwell, Student Senate deputy speaker.

"The following academic scholarship program would directly benefit over 10 percent of the student body, and it is based on merit, therefore available to any student who excells academically," he added.

International students pay $100,000 into the recreation fund, but they rarely benefit directly, said Birdwell.

International students and commuters rarely attend the activities, he added.

All students pay for the student activity fund and that money should benefit as large a portion of the student body as possible, said Birdwell, The Student Senate has been critical of the allocation of the student activity fee monies, claiming the apportionment is too weighted towards athletics and does not benefit the majority of the student body.

Page 2 § The Vista § April 18, 1985

Opinion Page N

Student raps disgruntled album critic

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Prof rebuts editorial To the editor:

The editorial published in The Vista on April 9, by Eddie Godfrey wrote on the requested rate increases by Oklahoma's public utlities.

He states that the Oklahoma Corporation Commission says that "public utilities are entitled to earn a reasonable rate of return" and argues that PSO, OG&E and Southwestern Bell are earning a fair rate of return and should be denied their requested increases. However, his analysis is faulty for the following reasons: —The Corporation Commission defines "reasonable rate of return" as return on common stockholders equity not earnings after tax divided by total operating budget (net profit margin) as he computes.

The Vista (LISPS 661-700) Editor Melissa Mercer Associate Editor Curtis Killman Associate Editor Mark Beutler Sports Editor Ed Godfrey Advertising Manager....Mollie Hancock Paste-up/Circulation/Editorial Cartoonist Jonathan 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.

—Even if the net profit margin were to be used as a measure of return, the writer has "combined" net earnings and net earnings on common stock as the numerator of his computations.

electric utilities such as PSO and OG&E to the same ratio for a retail gas company such as ONG is like comparing apples to oranges. They simply are not the same.

These are the same figures except that net earnings to common stock has been reduced by the amount paid as preferred dividends. He has double counted net income and overstated the return.

—Nowhere in the article does the author provide any justification for what he considers a reasonable rate of return or information on what the Oklahoma Corporation Commission allows as a reasonable rate of return.

—The term "operating budget" is vague, as there is a vast difference between budgets which are estimates, and actual revenues. True budgets are inappropriate for computing actual returns.

—Comparing net profit margins of

If The Vista desires to have its editorial positions taken seriously, the editors should attempt to provide more credibility analysis.

James E. Meyer, PhD Visiting Professor of Finance

Reader upset by move to alter drop deadline To the editor:

Just whose "taxpayer's money" does Dr. Terrill Smith use for his classes? Like most students at CSU, I am a taxpayer, and I firmly believe that I should have a right to decide where some of my tax money goes.

It is my responsibility to see that I perform well in class, but it is also my right to have ample time to decide whether I want to stay in a class or not.

Furthermore, the Student Senate, along with many faculty members, seem to think that only the poor students drop classes at the end of the semester.

This is not so. I know of many students who have dropped a class because they realize that they are going to receive a grade of a "B" instead of an "A".

Certainly if an individual wants to repeat a class without it showing on his or her transcript, he or she should be able to do so.

Also, last semester I carried 12 hours. When mid-terms came around I had not had one graded assignment or test in any of my classes.

How would I have known if I wanted to drop a class?

The Student Senate and the faculty must not forget that it is the students who pay for their tuition, therefore, each student should have the final say regarding when and if he or she chooses to drop a class.

Name withheld by request

—Editor's note: The Student Senate April 8, as reported April 11 in The Vista passed resolution 84-219 which opposed moving the drop date up.

I would like to express my opinion on some of the comments made by Mr. David Gray in his April 9 letter to the editor in regard to the U.S.A. for Africa project.

If Mr. Gray exercises and truly enjoys his democratic right to voice his opinion he is not a communist in my book. But if someone upsets him by calling him a communist because of a difference of opinion that doesn't mean he should denounce or shake a critical finger at one charity because he disagrees with their method of collecting funds.

The U.S.A. for Africa program is headed by, participated in, and is assisted by some very responsible, sensitive people. Not everyone involved has the idea that it's alright to contribute because it's in fashion.

The project is the brain-child of Harry Belefonte, who has been working with hunger relief programs since his peace corps days in the early sixties, and Bob Gelof, a powering force behind England's "Band-Aid." These performers were inspired to help launch each project by visits to troubled areas and first-hand experience with people dying of hunger.

These men along with a few other successful performers and associates felt that a benefit project of a very large scale had to be initiated to help relief efforts all over the world.

The recording of an up-tempo, spiritual song by a chorus of some of the country's best loved performers seems like a very good idea.

This is possibly a way to involve people who don't normally contribute, or are unable to donate money such as young school children, and not-so-rich college students like myself for example.

Though the "We are the World" album may sound mediocre to you, I along with thousands of other music lovers, as quite evident by national sales information, see the album as a way to contribute to a worthy charity and lay some really meaningful, emotional, spiritual and above all enjoyable tunes on my stereo.

Lee Darryl Henderson

Letters Letters to the editor are not only welcomed, but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes.

The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room' 107.

April 18, 1985 § The Vista § page 3

World, state and local

NEWS

Students protest at Berkley Helmeted police moved in at dawn Tuesday and arrested about 150 protesters who took part in a week-long demonstration against the University of California's investments in South Africa.

The arrests of the demonstrators, some carrying posters, recalled scenes from the university's Free Speech Movement and anti-Vietnam protests in the 1960s.

Early Tuesday, officers began the roundup of antiapartheid protesters, many of whom had been sleeping for days on the steps of Sproul Hall, where the Free Speech Movement was born.

A total of 158 people were arrested, after which demonstrators called for a boycott of yesteday's classes by students and faculty.

Police gave three warnings that arrests were about to begin, and about half of the group left the steps to avoid detention, said university spokesman Ray Colvig.

Indian tribes allowed to tax Indian tribes do not need federal government approval to tax mineral, oil and gas leases on tribal lands, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in a unanimous decision Tuesday.

The court ruled in a case involving Navajo lands in Arizona, New Mexico and Utah. Kerr-McGee Corp., which is based in Oklahoma City, had challenged a Navajo tax.

In its decision, the court said the imposition of such taxes does not require approval by the secretary of the Interior.

"The federal government is firmly committed to the goal of promoting tribal self-government," Chief Warren E. Burger wrote for the court. "The power to tax members and non-Indians alike is surely an essential attribute of such self-government.

Donna McFarland, a spokeswoman for Kerr-McGee, said in Oklahoma City on Tuesday that the company would no comment until it had seen the court's opinion.

Kerr-McGee sought to avoid paying a tax on uranium, oil and gas leases the company has on tribal lands. The Tuesday ruling upheld a 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals decision against the energy company.

s...My man! After Tuesday night's performance of Otis Day and the Oti Knights, the host fraternity for the band, Tau Kappa Epsilon, officially initiated Dewayne Jesse a/k/a Otis Day and members of the band into the fraternity Wednesday morning, according to member, Price Oswalt.

Attending the solemn occaision are: (back row) Blair Summers, Randy Cook, Tim Moxley, Greg Yeager, Dewayne Jesse (Otis Day), Tim Reese, Jonathan Maxey, Jim Fagans, Prce Oswalt and Stewart Cline, (front row) David Anderson, James Fidel, Kevin "Skip" O'Hare, Martin Douglas, Randy Cannon, Rick Sparger, Boby Garrett, Adam Dilley and Tiger Sparger.

Campus crime briefs From: 7 a.m., April 10 To: 7 a.m., April 17

Date and time: Circumstances:

Robbery by Force/ Assault and Battery Date and time: April 10, 7:50 p.m.

Circumstances: Victim stated he was attacked by five (5) black males in the D-4 parking lot and robbed of one (1) Seiko gold watch, one (1) wallet containing $100.00 in cash, one (1) gold 14 K necklace and two (2) leather shoes.

Estimated loss: $1160.00

April 17, 6 a.m.

Victim was struck about the face and body by unknown black male at Broncho I Apts.

Investigation still pending at this time.

Petty Larceny Date and time: Circumstances:

Assualt and Battery

April 12 Person(s) unknown removed large bath towel from washer in Murdaugh Hall laundry room

Burglary II

Date and time: April 10, 12:40 p.m.

Circumstances: Victim was struck in the face by unknown black male in East Hall lobby.

Investigation still pending at this time.

Date and time: Circumstances:

Estimated loss:

April 15, 11:55 a.m.

Unknown person(s) removed from Broncho Field Room No. 124D one (1) video cassette recorder Panasonic model $735

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The CIA and other U.S. spy agencies are free to conceal from the public the identities of all intelligence sources, the Supreme Court ruled Tuesday.

The court, by a 7-2 vote, gave the director of Central Intelligence unlimited power to protect not only secret agents but all other sources of information—classified and unclassified. That includes the names of private scientists and researchers, and even academic journals.

"Congress intended to give the director of Central Intelligence broad power to protect the secrecy and integrity of the intelligence process," said Chief Justice Warren E. Burger for the court.

The ruling comes at a time when the Reagan administration is continuing to lobby Congress for broader exemptions from the Freedom of Information Act for law enforcement agencies.

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Dean of Students Johan Madson said that Vanderbilt would have more open policy about alcohol since there will be "no carding" at fraternity parties. Considering that minors might still obtain alcohol with the new policy, Madson, a member of the CAB, warned, "The board could always take a second look at a no-alcohol policy for undergraduate students.

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Page 4 § The Vista § April 18, 1985

Orwig releases new novel

By Tim Ray Romance author Sara Orwig, artist-inresidence, has expanded her success with the publication of her eighteenth novel and translation of her works into 22 foreign languages.

Her novel The Midnight Special has been named the fourth largest selling romance of 1984, and her latest book, Calhoun and Kid, has just been released and is available at local bookstores.

This modern Jane Eyre not only brings discipline to the world of the nephews, but also convinces Brannon there is more to life than just a writing career.

into 22 foreign languages, including recent translation into Hebrew. Dr. Clif' Warren, creative studies chairman, said Orwig is the most published author CSU has ever turned out.

As a result of her success in 1984, during "She's a wonderful storyteller and has which four of her romances became bestsellers—Heatwave, Beware the Wizard, tremendous cross-cultural and internaOregon Brown, and The Midnight tional appeal," he said.

Special—Orwig recently appeared at a conAs artist-in-residence, Orwig has ference of the leading writers of the discovered several new talents at CSU. Of The Midnight Special, published by Ban- Southwest at the University of Houston. the students she is teaching, she said four tam Books, "Loveswept" line, is about a students—Edith Griggs, Bob Hilley, Lynn Concurrent with the release of Calhoun Murphy and Betty Shipley—have written teacher named Maggie Lyndon who is called upon to be the tutor of four nephews of and Kid, Orwig signed a contract to record manuscripts of exceptional quality. a new romance that will be marketed on renown journalist Nick Brannon. cassette tapes throughout the world as a "She finds the students at CSU to be When she accepts the job, she learns 14 major new enterprise of Tape Data Media conscientious, friendly and quite career previous tutors have been sent packing, and which is associated with Waldenbooks. oriented," said Warren. "She feels they Maggie has to deal with everything from would be equal to students at outstanding mice in her suitcase to snakes in her bed.

Orwig's 18 books have been translated universities anywhere."

CSU defeats Georgetown

By Eva Galipeau While Villanova was defeating Georgetown on the basketball court, CSU was winning over Georgetown debaters.

For the first time since 1972, CSU advanced a team to the 1985 National Debate Tournament hosted in March by Gonzaga University, Spokane, Wash., the most prestigious forensic event in the nation.

Senior Martin Glendinning, 2708 Drakestone, Oklahoma City, and his colleague, David Widdoes, Sapulpa junior, were one of 64 teams invited to compete in the tournament. Only one other Oklahoma team shared the honor.

"The level of competition we experienced made simply being there a privilege," said Widdoes, a third year debater at CSU. Some of the competition in the eight round event included the University of Kentucky, ranked second in the nation, the University of Iowa, which finished second at the 1984 NDT, and Georgetown, a traditional debate power.

The CSU/Georgetown match up came in the sixth round. Widdoes and Glendinning were down four rounds at that point, defeated by three of the nationally ranked teams described previously.

"We had every reason to be intimidated going into that round," said Glendinning, who has completed his fourth season with CSU. "But we felt confident of our position and were ready to give them a good round."

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as the last speech of the debate was concluded, the judges rendered their decision—a unanimous vote for the CSU orators.

"We developed a consistent strategy and held on to our arguments," said Widdoes. "The win was surprisingly easy.

Everything seemed to work in our favor."

The Georgetown case advocated the deployment of Reagan's ballistic missile defense "Star Wars" program, claiming the United States should cooperate with the Soviet Union in the development of mutual defense against nuclear war.

CSU's strategy was outrageous but effective. The team countered with the plan that the U.S. should totally disarm and rely on nonviolent civil defense to protect the nation. Glendinning and Widdoes argued that only then could the environmental devastation of nuclear powered satellites and malicious intentions of the Soviets be avoided.

"They were totally unprepared for the disarmament argument," said Widdoes. "It sounds like a crazy alternative but it's well documented as a sensible solution to the nuclear arms race."

The judges were convinced.

Their unanimous consensus delivered a sound defeat to the

Georgetown team, one of three victories garnered by Widdoes and Glendinning at the national tournament.

Compared with other teams in CSU's district, which includes Texas, Kansas, Oklahoma, Arkansas and New Mexico, Widdoes and Glendinning finished fifth.

Debate coach Doug Duke, who traveled with the teams to Spokane, was also satisfied with the accomplishment.

"For the kinds of competition we faced, it was a successful tournament," he said, "A limited school like CSU will always have difficulty competing against the caliber of teams which attend nationals each year."

"The national tournament experience represents the culmination of CSU's accomplishments this season, which also includes a seventh place national ranking in Cross Examination Debate Association, above all other squads in the southwest region.

"We're grateful to the administration for recognizing the hard work we've put in—as individuals, as a team and as a squad," said Glendinning.

"Without their support our participation in NDT would not have been possible."

Martin Glendinning (left) and David Widdoes (right) received trophies for paticipating in the National Debate Tournament held at Gonzaga University, Spokane, Wash.

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April 18, 1985 § The Vista § page 5

Campus Shorts Student Council Exceptional Children

male and female best costumes.

Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity

New officers for the Student Council for Exceptional Children are Becky Staggs, president; Keen Craig, vice president; Randy Mason, secretary; Jana Webb, treasurer; Helen Byer, membership chairman and Melissa Keller, publicity/newsletter.

The last meeting of the semester will be at 12 p.m.

May 1 in room 108D of the Old North building. All education students, either majoring in or interested in special education are invited to atttend the meeting and participate in the initial planning of next year's activities.

Newly elected officers for the 1985-86 school year are Tim Pitt, president; Dennis Clement, vice president; Tim Good, treasurer; Todd Noles, pledge trainer; Vance McCollum, secretary; Bill Hendricks, historian, and Jeff Walden, sergeant at arms.

Dennis Clement placed first in the "Trivia Oklahoma" contest, which was sponsored by Service Enterprises of Oklahoma.

Clement received a trip for two to the Bahamas this summer.

Delta Sigma Theta Sorority

Alpha Delta Sigma Advertising Club

Delta Sigma Theta sorority will sponsor a "Delta Masquarade Party" from 10 p.m.-2 a.m. Saturday at the National Guard Armory. Everyone is encouraged to wear a costume for the occasion. Admission will be $2 without a costume and $1 with costume.

Half of the proceeds will sponsor a handicapped child at the Special Olympics to be held in May, and also a hungry family, through Delta Sigma Theta's International Awareness Program.

Awards will be given for

The members of Alpha Delta Sigma have been involved in a national campaign competition since last fall. The client is Burger King, Inc. The presentation team is competing at the District level this week in San Antonio. The following members compile the presentation team to represent CSU: Cherie Smith, Account ExecutiveMarketing Mgr.; Lauren Allen, Creative DirectorBroadcast Production; Eva Galipeau, Sales Promotion Mgr.; Paul Busch, Public RelationsCorporate Advertising

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Alpha Gamma Delta The Alpha Gam Ball will be held Saturday and the following men are candidates for "Alpha Gam Man": Curtis Bohlman; Chris Edgeman; Larry Mitchell; and Patrick Young.

Alpha Gamma Delta would like to congratulate the following members for their various achievements: Tracy Land was recently named TKE Sweetheart and was elected President of Presidents' Club; Missy Parker and Brenda Spyker were recently initiated into Alpha Lambda Delta, the honorary society for Freshmen Women; Rie Gerah was recently elected as Mortar Board Treasurer; Lauren Allen was been named as a member of the International Who's Who Among Fraternities and Sororities; Beverly Parrish and Rachelle Newby received Kappa Sigma Starduster bids; and Tiffany Thomas has been chosen as Alpha Gamma Delta's Calendar Girl candidate for 1985-86.

Alpha Gamma Delta is currently conducting a month-long paper drive to raise money for the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation, and encourages everyone to save newspapers to help contribute to the project. To

help out, save the newspapers and call the Alpha Gam house to schedule a pick-up.

University Center Activities Board The University Center Activities Board will meet at 6 tonight at 1744 Kickingbird for the end of the year fiasco. Annual awards will be presented, including the infamous "C.S. French Caroling Award". Make plans now to attend the UCAB pizza party. For more information, contact Colleen Garside at ext.

2445.

Baptist Student Union The Baptist Student Union will sponsor an end of the school year "spring fling" at 3 p.m. April 27.

Volleyball and frisbee will be among the games for the event, and a cookout will be at 5 p.m. In addition, a devotional time will be at 7 p.m. The cost for the "spring fling" is $1.

Chi Alpha Officers elected at the Chi Alpha business meeting are J. C. Reiss, president; Mary Jo Reiss, vice president; Cindy E. Walker, treasurer; Keith Knowles, secretary; Leigh Ann Laubach, historian and Phil Kirbo, chaplain.

Chi Alpha will sponsor a booth at the "Solid Rock" concert at 7 tonight in the University Center Ballroom. The next meeting

will be at 7 p.m. April 25 at the Chi Alpha house, 301 E. Edwards.

Sigma Kappa Sorority Sigma Kappa sorority officers for 1985-86 are Brenda McDaniel, president; Lori Doughty, vice president; Shelley Mahan, rush chairman; Nikki Presley, pledge educator; Dacri McBride, recording secretary; Celeste Kahrs, treasurer.

Ronda Bean, registrar; Susie Young, Pahhellenic delegate; Jennifer Pfoutz, vice president of Panhellenic; Cynthia Griffin, fundraiser; Allison Watson and Stacie Gilliam, historians; Terri LaChange, house manager; Kristi Saul, intramurals.

Paty Diaz, activities chairman; Kim Dunn, social chairman; Karen Snodgrass, assistant treasurer; Stacie Gilliam, publicity chairman; Stacie Gilliam, triangle correspondent; Karen Snodgrass, scholarship chairman; Paty Diaz, assistant social chairman.

Susie Young, AWS delegate; Allison Watson, ritual chairman; Leslie Roberts, informal rush chairman; Kristi Saul, song leader and Allison Watson, composite/sportswear.

In other news, Marcie Everhart has been elected as president of Alpha Chi and Karen Snodgrass received a Starduster bid.

ROTC cadets attend training camp

By Jay Leftwich

ROTC cadets from CSU attended "Minicamp '85" April 12 at Fort Sill. The purpose of the camp was to expose future military leaders to actual environment-type training.

In addition, cadets from Langston, East Central, Oklahoma State, Tulsa, Cameron and Texas Christian University attend the camp.

After sleeping quarters and bed linens had been assigned to the approximately 150 cadets present, six cadets were assigned the key leader positions of Company Commander, Executive Officer and First Seargent (TCU and Cameron training as one unit and the remainder as another).

Each of these cadets were from different universities and cadets were rotated periodically throughout the weekend long exercise in order for as many cadets as possible to have the opportunity to lead. Platoon Leader, Platoon Seargent and Squad Leader positions were rotated more frequently to ensure that everyone at one point would have a responsibility position.

Dissemenaton of information, ability to move troops, military bearing and initiative were among the items cadets were graded by

cadet officers and noncommissioned officers. Activities included a three hour land navigation course, tactical movment course and classes of instruction on communications equipment

and procedure and weapons skills.

This three day exercise was a glimpse into the future for cadets who will be attending six weeks of summer camp at Ft. Riley, Kansas, this summer.

Kappa Delta Pi initiates students The Gamma Omega Chapter of CSU and Central Oklahoma Alumni Chapter of Oklahoma City of Kappa Delta Pi, International Honor Society in Education, initiated 55 honor students in education April 11 in the Y Chapel.

Counselors for the society are Dr. Earl Newman, Dr. Gladys Dronberger, Dr. Clara Altaffer, Winifred Stayton, Phyllis Jarrett, Dr. Bonny Ford. Dr. Margaret Isaac is counselor for the Central Oklahoma Alumni.

The members for Kappa Delta Pi for the spring, 1985 semester are Kaye Agee, Lou Bailey, Teri Bell, Donald Berry, Angela Boydston, Elaine Briggs, Jon Buller, Wayne Burtcher, Cathy Canfield, Lisa Marie Chin, Barbara Colton.

Laura Conklin, Frances Cowden, James Crutchfield, Gloria Dawkins, Risa Demeter, Donna Denny, Marjorie Ferguson, Cecil Gaines, Janet Green, Janet Guy, Sharon Hallberg, Kimberly Heaton, Doris Hodges, Jane Hollibaugh, Keith Liddle, Anthony Littlehohn.

Dru Marsgilles, Connie Mayfield, Josephine McClain, Vivian Miller, Lisa Myers, Patsy Owens, Mitzi Pool, Janet Rickey, Karen Rogers, Lisa Sargent, Patricia Sevits, Rachel Stanfield, Charlcie Strange, Kathlyn Straw, Wendi Thompson, Jeri Thornton.

Elizabeth Vaught, Barbara Vauken, Zoe Walker, Barbara Wall, Anita Wallinger, Joan Weaver, Robert Weckstein, Lisa Welch, Starla Wells, Velta Willson, Jerri Wilson, Nancy Zerler.

Page 6 § The Vista § April 18, 1985

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In Concert...

The Tunesmiths will appear in concert at 8 p.m. tonight, in room 135 of the Music building.

Solid Rock, a Christian rock group will appear in concert at 7 p.m. tonight, in the University Center Ballroom. Admission is free.

A Night on Broadway, sponsored by the musical production class, will be at 8 p.m. Saturday, in room 135 of the Music building.

Merle Haggard and Janie Fricke will appear in concert with the McCain Brothers at 8 p.m.

Saturday, at the Lloyd Noble Center in Norman. For ticket information call 364-4700.

Recitals...

Edith Dibartolo, assistant professor of music will present a recital at 3 p.m. Sunday, in room 101 of the music building.

Movies...

Rain, starring Joan Crawford and Walter Huston, will show at 8 p.m. Friday and 2 p.m.

Sunday, at the Kirkatrick Center Cinema, 2100 N.E. 52nd. For information call 427-5461.

Cries and Whispers by Ingmar Bergman will be shown at 3 p.m. Sunday, in the Burg Auditorium, on the OCU campus. For information call 521-5227.

On the Air...

The Eulipion Arts, a radio arts program will air at 8 p.m. Saturdays and 11 a.m. Sundays on KCSC FM 90.1.

The Chicago Symphony Orchestra, directed by Sir George Solti is broadcast at 7:30 p.m. Thursdays, on KCSC, FM 90.1.

Exhibits...

The Graduating Art Students Exhibit will be on display through May 7th. in the CSU Art Museum. The Exhibit is open to the public from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday thru Friday and 1-4 p.m. on Sundays, in the Art building.

'Bus Stop' cast 'incredible' On Stage...

The CSU Theatre presents the comedy Bus Stop at 8 p.m. tonight thru Saturday in Mitchell Hall. General admission is $4, students and faculty with ID cards are admitted free. For reservations call 341-2980, ext.

2513.

Ballet Oklahoma will present the final performances of its 1984-85 season at 8:15 p.m.

Saturday and 2 p.m.

Sunday, in the Civic Center Music Hall. Accompanied by the Oklahoma Symphony Orchestra, the company will offer a program of ballets by the late George Balanchine. For ticket information call 23-MUSIC. Comedian, George Carlin will appear on stage at 8 p.m. Sunday, in the Civic Center Music Hall. For ticket information call 235-9014.

The Black Liberated Arts Center will present Ceremonies in Dark Old Men, at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 4 p.m.

Sunday in the Classen Theater, 1901 Ellison.

Performances will run two consecutive weekends. For ticket information call 528-4666.

By Mark Beutler become the next "Elizabeth Taylor—Richard BurAssociate Editor ton" duo, based on their searing performances in Stalled on a bus in a Kansas snowstorm, a cowboy, "Bus Stop."

a nightclub singer, and a former professor are The ever-inebriated Dr. Lyman is flawlessly played

marooned in a small-town diner.

by Nathan Thomas, and Christi Knight shows a By dawn, the rambunctious cowboy has learned sometimes tough, sometimes tender personality as that a woman's heart is more easily won through Grace. humility than by a hammer lock, the professor has Paula Robertson is adequate as Elma Duckworth, been solaced by a young girl's sweetness, and the bus and Michael Pope is totally believable as the town driver has made a lonely woman less lonely. sheriff. Nathan Carpenter adds a humorous touch to These are the basic elements for CSU Theatre's bus driver Carl, and his relationship with Grace version of William Inge' "Bus Stop." To say the cast leaves the audience wondering "what can happen in is "excellent" would be an understatement, and the 20 minutes." play, directed by Dr. Don Bristow, is surely among the very best presented on the Mitchell Hall stage. Rounding out the cast is Steve McCurley as Bo's "Bus Stop" goes into high gear when it displays sidekick, Virgil. McCurley keeps Bo in line, but the courting tactics of cowboy Bo Decker (Mike Bar- could benefit from guitar lessons. ton), who has bodily abducted Cherie (Rebecca Set in 1955, the scenery for "Bus Stop" was Wooldridge), the nightclub chanteuse, to install her designed by McCurley and includes a magazine rack, as his wife on a Montana ranch. several tables with authentic diner-type parapherAlthough Bo's methods are rough, his intentions nalia, and a large window that gives the audience a are honorable, as he wants to marry the only girl he peek at the blizzard outside. has been "familiar with." His backwoods love"Bus Stop" is a must-see for everyone, especially making is so rowdy that Cherie flees to town sheriff those desiring a hearty, wholesome laugh. The inWill Masters (Michael Pope) for help. credible cast cannot be emphasized enough, and all As Bo, Barton creates a comic masterpiece, who see "Bus Stop" are sure to have an enjoyable although his "Montana drawl" is somewhat grating two hours. at first. The slightly frazzled "Cherry," as Bo would "Bus Stop" will be presented at 8 tonight in Mitsay, is played beautifully by Rebecca Wooldridge. chell Hall auditorium. Other performances will be An item in the romance department off stage, as well Friday and Saturday, and admission is $4. Faculty, as on, Barton and Wooldridge could possibly staff, and students with valid ID's will be honored.

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The Mummers will be present Working, a musical about working people, at 8 p.m. on Friday and Saturday, at Stage Center, 400 W. Sheridan. For ticket information call 239-7333.

Come back to the Five and Dime, Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean, will be presented at 8 p.m. Friday thru Sunday, by The Carpenter Square Theater at 840 Robert S. Kerr. The comedy will run for two consecutive weekends. For ticket information call 232-6500.

Miscellaneous

KCSC, Central Oklahoma's American Public Radio affiliate station will hold an open house for its listeners from 1-6 p.m. on Sunday, in the KCSC studios.

The OKC Spring Festival of the Arts will be held April 23 thru April 28, in the Myriad Gardens.

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April 18, 1985 § The Vista § page 7

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Central State University's Mary Martin beats the tag of the Oklahoma Baptist first baseman to reach first safely. The Lady Bronchos swept the twinbill from the visitors in their last home games of the season.

Lady Broncs rip OBU Central State University dumped Oklahoma Baptist University for the fourth straight time as the Lady Bronchos swept a doubleheader from the visitors, 10-0 and 7-3, in softball action Tuesday.

runs in the second as the Lady Bronchos capitalized on five OBU walks in the frame.

In the second game, CSU scored four runs in the second to take an early lead. Paige Peterson and Rhonda Lawson had RBI's in

VISTA SPORTS Last Thursday, CSU took a twinbill from OBU in Shawnee and the Lady Bison fared no better in Edmond. The third-ranked Lady Bronchos trounced OBU in the first game as the contest ended after five innings.

CSU scored a single run in the first inning then exploded for nine

the frame and two CSU runs were the result of an OBU throwing error.

OBU cut the deficit to 4-2 in the third, but the Lady Bronchos responded in their half of the frame with two more runs on a two-RBI single by Jeanice Kennedy. CSU added an additional

run in the fifth on a RBI-double

by Mary Martin.

Gladys Griffin was the winning pitcher in both games for CSU as the Putnam City West freshman struck out 12 batters in each outing. Griffin has been the winning hurler in 19 of the Lady Bronchos' 23 wins this season.

The OBU twinbill concludes CSU's home season. This weekend the Lady Bronchos travel to Arlington, Texas, for a tournament where they will face St. Mary's of San Antonio, Texas, and host University of Texas-Arlington on Friday.

The Lady Bronchos are 23-10 on the season and have been ranked third in the NAIA for three consecutive weeks. CSU meets Oklahoma City University Tuesday to end the regular season then competes in the District 9 Championships April 26-27.

Earn And Learn Highschool Seniors and Graduates We will train you this summer or next fall in these skills:

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9:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 6:30 p.m.

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From N.Y.U., Alan Hostellers comed "Buddies" and Drew Morey's (Sheridan College) "This Is...". 30 min

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In less than 20 weeks we will train you in these skills. You can earn over $570.00 each month in training and return home after completion .. .

OUR FUTURE AT RISK: A CALL TO ACTION examines the impact of President Reagan's proposed budget cuts on student financial aid.

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Pate 8 § The Vista § April 18, 1985

CSU splits doubleheader Central State University split a twinbill with Oklahoma Baptist University Monday, as the Bison took the opener 12-9 with the Bronchos bouncing back to win the nightcap to 6-2.

The doubleheader split left CSU with a 19-9 mark on the season and 18-8 in NAIA play.

In the opener, CSU fell behind 8-2 when the Bronchos scored five runs in the fourth inning. Scott Jacks two-out two-RBI single cut the deficit to 8-7.

The Bronchos took the lead in the fifth when David King's single

scored Keith Miskovsky, who had reached base on a walk. King later scored on an error for a 9-8 CSU advantage.

However, the Bronchos couldn't keep the lead as OBU won the game on home runs from Todd Cash and Ray Dupuy in the sixth and seventh innings.

CSU acted quickly in the second game as the Bronchos plated five runs in the opening frame.

Danny Beaver, King, Butch Wall, Jerry Holley and Scott Seay each had RBI's in the inning.

The Bronchos added a run in the fifth on a two-out RBI single

by Greg Peterson. George Hauser picked up his fifth win of the season in relief in the nightcap as he was aided by three CSU double plays in the game. Hauser got the loss in relief in the opener.

The OBU twinbill was the last home games for the Bronchos this season. CSU is now on a five-day swing through Kansas where the Bronchos will play 10 games.

CSU net squads drop matches Vista photo by Micitaisl Kean

Central State University second baseman

Danny Beaver eludes the slide of an OBU runner to complete a double play in Monday's twinbill with the Bison. CSU and OBU split the doubleheader as the Bison won the first game 12-9 with the Bronchos winning the nightcap 6-2.

Cooke County College overpowered Central State University in women's tennis Wednesday as the visitors won 6-1. The only victory for CSU came from No. 2 player Pam Gilbert, who defeated Diane Walker 7-6, 7-6.

On Sunday, the lady netters lost to Iowa State 7-2 but defeated Cameron on Friday, 5-2. The

Lady Bronchos are now 7-9 on the season.

The Bronchos were blitzed by Iowa State in tennis Sunday 9-0. It was the second straight defeat by the CSU netters to a NCAA Division I school, as the Bronchos lost to the University of Tulsa, 8-1, on Friday.

Rob Autry posted CSU's only

win in the Tulsa match, defeating Bob Sweeney 7-6, 2-6, 6-3. The Bronchos are now 9-6 on the season.

Both squads host Midwestern University of Wichita Falls, Texas, on Tuesday at 1 p.m. in their last home match of the season. The District 9 Championships are scheduled for April 25-26 in Oklahoma City.

Classified Ads vista Special Notice English Language Center ESL for Internationals. Visit ELC's new facilities at 418 E. 2nd in Edmond. Free I-20's. Small ESL classes.

Six month TOEFL pattern. Master's teachers. First term, S500; subsequent terms, S400. Call 348-7602 after 2:00 p.m.

Is It True You Can Buy Jeeps for S44 through the U.S. Government??

Get the Facts Today!! Call 1-312-742-1142, Ext. 2893.

810 to $360 weekly, up mailing circulars. No bosses or quotas!!

Sincerely interested rush selfaddressed envelope to: Department AM-7CEG, PO Box 830, Woodstock, II. 60098.

Magic Mirror Figure Salon Special Semester Plan Complete 3 months exercise program for $59. Includes full use of all facilities, including: Jogging track, juice bar, dry-heat sauna, Europeon tanning bed, whirlpool, and Jazzaerobic classes every hour, on the hour. Call 341-7222 or come by Kelly & Danforth for free figure analysis and workout.

Must Have Student ID Offer Expires April 30, 1985

Woodmen of the World interviewing all majors for Field Representative in Financial Planning. Creek Room, University Center, April 18 at 2 p.m. To register: University Center, Room 312, or call extension 2421, Skip or Raynelle. Or Ron Dean 948-8440.

WANTED CSU students interested in becoming officers in U.S. Army to attend basic camp. Must be U.S. citizen with solid academic record.

Scholarships are available. Interested students are invited to at tend the Basic Camp Seminar, Friday, April 26th in Thatcher Hall, Room 17 at 1:00 p.m., or to call CPT Wilson at 341-2980, ext. 2170.

Lost and Found FOUND: Abstract of Title. May be claimed in the Journalism office or by calling 341-2980, ext. 2121.

For Sale FOR SALE: Ladies two-piece suits from Paris (France) now on sale.

Sizes 12-14. Cost S75-S90. Hurry, only a few suits left. Call 340-9301.

Services Provided TYPING FOR YOU Typing for CSU students. Reports, resumes, (five formats to choose from), term papers, letters, etc.

Reasonable. Speed and accuracy guaranteed. Near campus. Call 341-6468.

Typing Service. $1.00 per page.

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

TYPING Term papers, resumes, correspondence, etc. Professional quality, reasonable rates. Edmond location. Call 348-6123.

Typing by English teacher. Professional school papers, etc. The Letter Shoppe. Call 348-1183.

RESUMES Increase your potential in the job market with a professional resume.

Preparation by career consultant.

Writing, editing, printing. All fields, competetive rates!! By appointment only.

840-9009 Judy Berry

"I have a way with words." Quality typing, editing, writing, including foreign language and medical terminology. Accuracy, quick turnaround guaranteed.

The Processed Word Sheila Brown 755-8040

Professional Secretarial Services Processing, legal manuscripts, resumes, letters, etc. $1.40 per page and up, Legibility is a MUST!! Contact Debbie at 341-8138, Monday thru Friday, betwean 6 p.m. and 10 p.m.

TYPE-I

340-6827

FOR SALE: Women's 4 piece hard sided luggage, exc. cond; Globe Jogger, new. Jump 5 min. daily. Exercise, save time, increase circulaLion, coordination. Call 943-9319.

FOR SALE: 1974 Subaru Sport Coupe, excellent condition, immaculate interior, perfect for students or as a second car. $989 or best offer. 340-1234 after 5:00 p.m.

FOR SALE: 1976 Olds Starfire V6, 4 speed shift, new tires, new paint, AM/FM stereo and 8-track, and CB. $2,000. Also, 1972 Olds Cutlass, S800. Call 341-3710.

Roommate Wanted Female roommate needed to share large house, neighborhood pool, with washer/dryer. $200 negotiable. Call 348-7295.

HELP!! Need female roommate to share NICE, NEW two bedroom apartment close to campus. S157 per month. JACUZZI, pool. Call Angie at 348-2178.

The Timbers Apartments 1 & 2 Bed Apartments Low Utilities Visit Our Open House Friday and Saturday April 12th and 13th Pool IS Open!!!

Call Us at 340-6745

Student Summer Special Nice one bedroom apartment, appliances (includes washer & dryer). $285 per month. 348-8900

For Rent For Aviation Enthusiast(s) Clean 14 x 80 three bedroom mobile home on private airstrip near 1-35 for rent. Northeast of Edmond, with some furniture. Call Edwards at 341-2980, ext.2160 or 282-7383.

Gerry Pinkston STUDENT SPECIALS Nice, very large two bedroom, two bath apartments. All bills paid!!

Priced at S399 per month over 8 month lease with last month FREE. When you call or come by, please bring or mention this ad. Thanks!!

KICKINGBIRD APARTMENTS 1700 KickIngbird Road 341-2332

SPECIAL SPECIAL Rent reduced—Walk to CSU!! All bills paid. One bedroom $250 unfurnished; one bedroom $275, furnished. EfficientyS230, furnished.

Call us at 341-2517.

ACT NOW!! Reserve your apartment for summer and fall sessions!

Walk to campus. One bedroom, gas paid, laundry. From S229. Call 341-4201.

Help Wanted Part time secretarial and general office work. Should lead to full time work. Send resume and letter findicating availability to: ELC, Box 1866, Edmond, Oklahoma. 73083.

World Book Childcraft SUMMER EMPLOYMENT S800 per month, guaranteed income. Flexible hours and must have car. Call 396-8250 or 789-5666.

Sales Rep needs non-smoking office help!! 30-39 hours per week.

Physical in-store merchandise counting; filing; computer exposure; career opportunity. $4.00 per hour; fast pay incentives for organization, assertiveness, selfmotivation. Department store and/or clothing experience helpful.

Call Martha or Bob at 340-5317.

CSU coach, athlete nab FCA honors Central State University softball coach Gerry Pinkston has been named as the CollegeUniversity 'Coach of the Year' by the Fellowship of Christian Athletes.

In addition, former CSU volleyball player Denice McElhaney was named the `Female-Athlete of the Year' by the FCA. CSU did not field a volleyball team this season.

Pinkston is in her 10th year at CSU and her Lady Bronchos are currently ranked third in the nation. McElhaney is a senior student at CSU and current president of the university's FCA girls huddle group.

Edmond High School's Greg Neece was named the High School `Male Athlete of the Year' by the FCA. Neece will be playing football at CSU next season.

Free Beer and Wine Making Supply Catalog

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