The Vista February 19, 1985

Physics students to honor Marks

By Tim Ray The Society of Physics Students will honor Dr. L. Whit Marks' 30 years of service at Central State with a reception from 3:00 p.m to 4:15 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 20, in the Heritage Room, University Center, third floor.

From a two-man department in 1955 to a 10-man staff 30 years later, Marks has seen a lot of improvement and growth since he came to Central State.

Marks began teaching at CSU in Jan. 1955 while also receiving his Ph.D. from Oklahoma University the same year. He received his bachelor's degree in 1949 from Central State and earned his master's at OU in 1951.

When Marks arrived at Central State, physics professors sometimes had to do more than teach physics.

"When I came here, one of the professors in the department had to also serve as the campus photographer. When it came my turn to do it, we had the position

transferred to the department of journalism. At that time, the room where the (math and science) dean's office is was the studio, and the lab was the darkroom," Marks replied.

Marks said photography was in the physics department because physics often deals with optics.

Marks served as chairman of the physics department for "about 20 years" before vacating the position. The current physics chairman is Dr. D.S. Carlstone.

The physics department still has basically two degree areas, bachelor of science in physics and bachelor of science in physics education, but Marks noted that there are more options now, such as health sciences and special energies.

Special energies is one of Marks' areas of interest, especially hydrogen energy. Marks sees hydrogen as the energy source of the future and is disappointed that the U.S. isn't doing more research in that area.

"The world will come to the point that

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we will decide we've had enough with pollution and hydrogen seems to be the best answer," said Marks, explaining that the by-products of hydrogen fuel are water and electricity.

Marks said that hydrogen power was considered as a possible energy source after World War II, but that atomic energy was given the bigger push by the government because it allowed for the mass production of munitions. Atomic energy was promoted as a clean energy source, but he added "we're paying for that very fast now."

"The first Hewlett-Packard solar calculators were being made about that time, and I wondered why solar cells hadn't been talked about to produce hydrogen energy," stated Marks.

He said that Oklahoma is currently on "sunset industries" but could be using those industries in areas such as petrochemicals.

"Why don't we take the oil in Oklahoma and make foam for insulation so we won't

need so much energy? The Saudis are going to beat us hands down on petro-chemicals, and Oklahoma should be a leader in the field," he replied.

"Everything we turn to is so slow because we have so many vested interests telling us how to run our business," said Marks, pointing out a catologue on hydrogen power in which most of the papers were rewritten by the Soviets.

"All that is needed (for the conversion to hydrogen power) is the kind of research and enthusiasm that was built up for fossil and atomic energy in the space race after World War II," Marks replied.

He pointed out that every rocket used to put a man into space has been powered by hydrogen fuel.

Marks said that he is supposed to be able to retire after 30 years of service at CSU, but he said he plans to teach another six or seven years.

"I'm not in any rush to retire," he explained.

VISTA

Tuesday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Pl

aying politics...senator Ed Howell (left),

CSU Student Association president, debates legislation brought before the Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislature (OIL) held Feb. 13-16 at the state capitol.

Howell was appointed parliamentarian to the OIL Senate and served as the CSU delegation chairman. Members of the CSU delegation (center) are: (left to right)

Price Oswalt, Spencer Weyerman, Miles Bauer, Joe McCourry, Nelaine Mason, Patricia McClean, Bill Smith, Ed Howell, Tim Ray, Melissa Mercer and Scott Birdwell. Also attending were Kathi Bray, Roger Hale, Harry Meister, Virginia Nichols, Ike Nsiegbe, Tim Reese, Stephanie Rogers, Tiger Sparger, Blair Summers and Tami Tuberville. Representative Bill Smith (right), participates in House debate on a legalized prostitution bill.

Debate team seizes awards at Durant tourney

By Thomas Schwartz The CSU debate team, coached

by Douglas Duke, swept the

Southeastern Oklahoma State University debate tournament held Feb. 15 and 16 in Durant.

In this issue. .

Tour of Kenya offered...page 3 Housing costs around campus...page 4 "The Good Doctor" opens...page 6 Former netter winw crown...page 7 Seven wrestlers qualify for tourney...page 8 ■

The team captured first place overall sweepstakes, first place debate sweepstakes and first place Pi Kappa Delta school.

In Open NDT division, CSU teams of freshmen Jessica Grassmann and Kim Perry, Oklahoma City and junior Mark Kinzie, Alva and freshman Thomas Schwartz, Kingfisher, tied for first place, advancing through preliminary rounds of competition undefeated.

Kinzie received the second place speaker award and Schwartz was named third place speaker at the tournament.

In Open CEDA division, CSU teams won second and third place

trophies. Winning second place were sophomores James Johnson, Tulsa and Lance Janda, Edmond.

Tying for third place were the teams of senior Eva Galipeau, Sapulpa and junior John Buttry, Yukon and junior Bill Megason, Hobbs, N.M. and freshman John McHale, Nowata.

Johnson received the first place speaker award, with Galipeau receiving second and Janda receiving third place.

The team of freshmen Jeff Messer, Enid and Paul Wehba, Wellston, competed in Novice

pient of the third place speaker award with Messer receiving fourth. Messer also placed in men's extemporaneous speaking.

This weekend CSU will be represented at the Heart of America invitational debate tournament held at the University of Kansas. Competing for CSU will be Sapulpa junior David Widdoes and Oklahoma City junior Martin Glendinning.

The KU tournament is reserved for the top NDT teams in the nation. Many nationally/qualifying teams will be among the competition.

Page 2 § The Vista § Feb. 19, 1985

Opinion Page Music prof claims use of 'stage time' unfair

By G. Arthur, M.Ed. Any of you who have had the pleasure of hearing musical performances of the CSU music department can attest to the marvelous talents represented by the faculty and students there. Yet, I suspect that many of you are not aware of the iniquitous circumstances which for years have impoverished the educational and experience opportunities of CSU music students.

It seems that the use of CSU's auditorium is restricted to performances by the drama department.

Music performances are, hence, relegated to such austere locales as the choir rehearsal room, where stages must be built to accomodate each performance, and "stage" experience is seriously compromised.

On paper, of course, this is not the case. And, no doubt, the drama department will insist that the

auditorium schedule is available to all who have interests in the stage. Yet, in practice, the drama deaprtment reigns an invincible despot of CSU's only official performing state.

Editorial CSU administrative officials admit to a "turf" dispute between the music and drama departments. They further suggest that it is a "political" conflict

Student portrays facts surrounding Birch Society founder in new light

By Thomas Schwartz I was very impressed with Dr. John George's recent commentary ("Welch denounced for smears," The Vista, Feb. 2.) As a member of the John Birch Society (JBS), I appreciate George's use of facts. The normal course most people pursue when discussing the JBS is the utilization of innuendo. I certainly respect George's thorough research and I will not try to deny anything he wrote; 'rather, I would merely like to portray the facts in a different light.

Commentary Robert Welch predicted in 1955, to the whole-hearted dismay of the American press and our governmental leaders of the time, that Fidel Castro was a communist. This was certainly a much different picture than the one projected of Castro as a humanitarian freedom fighter. For years, Welch endured nothing but ridicule for his "paranoid and unpatriotic drivel."

Shortly after Castro's revolution in

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.

Cuba, however, Welch's prediction was vindicated. In my original commentary, I pointed out numerous empirical examples of Welch's correct predictions. George does not counter these examples, but merely states portions of JBS publications in an attempt to discredit Welch.

Indeed, I will admit that many of Welch's predictions seem absurd now.

Yet so did his belief that Castro was a communist. One wonders if the seemingly "ridiculous" statements made in The Politician will not be vindicated.

Also, I was disappointed that George did not delineate the differences in the JBS concept of communism and the average American's view of communism. In my mind, this is crucial to understand Welch's accusations of communist ties.

As far as Welch's denunciation by many so-called "conservatives," consider the fact during the 1960s the JBS and Welch underwent a massive smear campaign orchestrated by the American media in an effort to portray

JBS members as nightmarish racistfascists with a thirst to use violence to solve problems.

These myths, long disproven, have led today's conservative leaders to consider the JBS in a much different light.

Richard Viguerie, Larry McDonald, Nelson Bunker Hunt and other patriots have praised Welch and the society he created.

Finally, Welch's religious background is wholly irrelevant. True, perhaps some fundamentalists have a distorted view of Welch, but that concept is not propagated by the JBS. As George himself points out, the facts are readily obtained in JBS publications.

All things considered, I respect George's opinion, but I still believe that Robert H.W. Welch is worthy of much respect for all the time, energy and money he devoted in a selfless cause to preserve liberty and freedom—the liberty and freedom that allows John George and Thomas Schwartz to disagree and carry on discussions such as this one.

Students urged to demand higher educational standards To the editor: Education Secretary William T. Bennett has stirred considerable controversy of late (Daily Oklahoman, Feb. 13, p. 1) by suggesting that "some people are getting ripped off" by colleges that fail to deliver on their promises "to make you better culturally and morally."

Although I have serious reservations with respect to Mr. Bennett's political and economic motivations, he is absolutely correct in pinpointing this issue. However, the fault is not in the (academe) stars, dear Brutus, it is in ourselves as consumers of the academic content and process. Hopefully, we are students engaged in a lifelong process of learning and development.

Clearly, it is our responsibility to see that "formal" education meets our needs, exceeds minimum standards, remains relevant and produces the desired results.

A couple of robins once chose to make their home on my property.

Perhaps they were influenced by the

fact that I watered by rather ample lawn several times each week. They would be out very early every morning selecting the choicest worms and grubs.

One day my watering system broke down and I didn't water for quite a spell. Would you believe that those robins actually flew hard against my front windows to demonstrate their need for food and point out my failure to provide? Students cannot be passive receptors of academic stimuli. They must be active advocates for meaningful, excellent educational content and process.

You can take it to the bank; teachers and administrators will respond to student pressure for positive, meaningful change. Secretary Bennett is either prophetic or a bit foolish and premature in his judgements. What shall you and I do right here at CSU to make his Eminence appear a bit foolish?

Richard P. Rettig Assistant Professor Sociology

which can best be settled via traditional academic protocol. However, considering the length of time that this situation has existed, one can only conclude that CSU administrators either lack the talents or the courage to resolve the conflict. Perhaps they hope that in some point in the future the current chairman of the drama department will retire, at which time an individual who is more amenable to the needs of the performing arts as a whole can be hired in his place. In such a case, the issue would resolve itself.

Ironically, ours is an era of tight funds. Educational institutions everywhere must exercise frugality with available funds. For a state in which performing arts have always had difficulty justifying their existence, one would expect greater comradeship between music and drama in support of a common cause. Apparently, this is not the case.

In the interim, the "political" wheels of progress at CSU turn ever so slowly, while the students and the quality of music education is ground up in its cogs!

Student perturbed with campus police To the editor: The campus police are without a doubt the most unreasonable, petty and rude people I have ever been forced to deal with. The students of this school have much more important things to worry about than where to park every day. Unfortunately this has become a major inconvenience, which is costly and exasperating for students.

The students are forced to pick up the tab for what seems to be an administrative problem. I am a full-time student with no desire to hassle with the campus police, yet I pay about $20 a month just for the right to park within an one-half mile radius of my first class, not to mention the fact that I have already paid tuition and other miscellaneous special fees.

Most businesses make thier employees park in the rear of the parking lot so that their customers may have convenient parking. Why are we not extended this same courtesy?

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.

Feb. 19, 1985 § The Vista § page 3

World, state and local

NEWS

Third artificial heart implanted Surgeons working with record speed gave Murray P. Haydon the world's third permanent artificial heart Sunday.

Doctors described the operation as routine and expressed hope the 58-year-old retired autoworker will become the first recipient to make a full recovery.

"The heart is working perfectly. His vital signs are stable and everything appears to be in great shape," said George Atkins, spokesman for Humana Heart Institute International.

Haydon is "not in danger" because there is no sign of internal bleeding or other complication, Atkins said. But, he added, "You can't say he's out of danger" as long as he is in critical condition.

McAlester convict recaptured A escaped convict was captured in Central Texas Sunday after a deputy was abducted and left handcuffed but unharmed under a bridge near Austin authorities said.

Deputy Janice White, 24, was admitted to a Hospital in Austin for observation after the 8-hour ordeal.

Earl D. Ponder, 20, missing one week from the McAlester Community Treatment Center, was arrested unarmed near Coupland, 40 miles northeast of Austin. He was charged with aggravated kidnapping, said Travis County Deputy Curtis Weeks.

"At one point, we had everyone on the streets working on trying to find her," said Austin police Capt. R.G. Wilson.

Ms. White responded to a report at 7:55 a.m. Sunday of a traffic accident on Interstate 35 in north Travis County.

Police Lt. C.E. Jordan said the driver of a 1979 truck had apparently lost control and flipped the truck over.

Jordan said witnesses told investigators that the driver walked away from the truck and was attempting to hitchhike when Ms. White approached in a patrol car and was abducted.

A helicopter crew spotted the missing patrol and deputies found Ms. White bound with her own handcuffs, under a small bridge minutes later, Jordan said.

African tour to focus on wildlife 'up-close'

By Tim Ray Close range studies of rare animals and diminishing herds of wildlife will be the focus of "Kenya," a wildlife safari set for June 8-26.

Dr. Dale Mullins, dean of education, will serve as one of the tour guides for the safari which is being offered through Prime Time Travel and Wildlife Safari.

Academic credit for the tour can be arranged through Mullins.

Mullins said this will be his fifth tour of East Africa and the second devoted exclusively to Kenya.

"It's probably the most complete tour of Kenya available," said Mullins. "We will hit all the highlights and every place is different."

An optional stopover in Cairo, Egypt, June 26-30, may be arranged.

While the tour is designed for an up-close view of the wildlife, safari-goers won't have to "rough it," said Mullins. They will enjoy all the comforts of modern life in private and exclusive lodges and hotels throughout the tour.

After leaving Oklahoma City June 8, the tour will arrive in Lon-

don the next day. An evening flight June 10 to the seaport of Mombasa, Kenya, begins two days of sightseeing and leisure.

June 12 the safari members will travel to Nairobi, the capital city, by motorcoach and stay overnight at Salt Lick Lodge which is built on concrete stilts overlooking a natural water hole. There, tour members can watch from the balcony or from the underground hide near the water hole as wildlife gather thoughout the night.

The safari will contiue onto Tsavo West National Park, driving through the Chyulu Hills lava flow. Following an afternoon of game viewing , the safari will proceed to the Amboseli Game Reserve on th slope of Mt. Kilimanjaro.

The next day, June 14, will begin with a dawn game drive through the reserve where lions and cheetahs often can be seen.

The safari will proceed to the city of Mweiga and The Ark Lodge, where a steady procession of wildlife gathers at the water hole throughout the night.

The Mount Kenya Safari Club, once the exclusive retreat of the

movie world, will be one of the stops June 17.

Continuing through the semiarid region of northern Kenya, the tour will arrive at the Samburu Game Reseve, passing nomadic Samburu tribesmen along the way. The Samburu Game Reseve is the home of the rare Reticulated Giraffe and the long-necked gerenuk, an antelope that has adjusted to living for long periods without water.

The safari will visit Lake Baringo and Lake Nakuru, two of the Rift Valley lakes, on June 20 and 21. Lake Nakuru is the home of the world famous flamingo sanctuary and the rare Rothschild Giraffe.

Total cost for the Kenya tour, base on double occupancy, is $2,949. Single rate is $3,325. The Cairo stopover is an additional $376 for double occupancy and $444 for single occupancy. A deposit of $200 per person is due at the time of booking and final payment is due April 15.

For more information on the safari, persons may contact Mullins at 341-2980, ext.2701, or Susan Archbald at Prime Time Travel, 340-1120.

Education chief defends cuts Education Secretary William Bennett, defending proposed cutbacks in federal student aid, said Sunday that U.S. taxpayes "can no longer afford" to send students to the most expensive colleges.

Bennett, appearing on NBC's Meet the Press, said that the need to cut the federal budget deficit requires that money be parceled out to the neediest students to go to less expensive schools.

"We're trying to focus our program where it is needed most and give access to higher education for everyone who is qualified to go," Bennett said.

"This means that aid will have to be restricted in some cases, limiting some people's choices," he continued. "We can no longer afford to provide $10,000 a year to students at the upper income levels to go to the most expensive schools in the country."

The former philosophy professor stirred controversy last week when he said student aid cuts proposed by President Reagan simply would force some students to "divest" their stereos, cars and beach vacations.

Crowds celebrate Israeli pullout Lebanese crowds hoisted President Amin Gemayel and Prime Minister Rashid Karami on their shoulders Sunday as they joined in emotional celebrations of the end of Israel's occupation of Sidon.

Gemayel and Karami wept with joy as they visited south Lebanon's major city to a tumultuous reception from thousands of residents shouting: "Long live Lebanon, long live Gemayel, long live the resistance."

"One can hardly express one's feelings on the day of the first step of the liberation of the south," Gemayel said in a speech at Government House during the two-hour visit.

Gemayel praised "national resistance" guerrillas in their fight against the Israeli army, which evacuated Sidon on Saturday.

A LOT OF THE TRAINING 'THAT HELPED HIM BECOME ACHAMPION HAD NOTHING TO DO W DNG. ITHIVI Russ Rebmann is an Army ROTC oped have helped me with my University of Southern and other extracurricular cadet at the University California. He's also a Pacific 10 activities, as well as my studies. ' "I can use my ROTC training 411P Conference diving champion. wherever I go, whatever I do:' "What made me enmll in Army ROTC? I started thinking about my If you're thinking about future. I can't dive the rest of your future, think about my life. And to be a champ enrolling in Army ROTC. The training you'll receive can give you the edge in business, you've got to be a leader and you need ...no matter what the competition . a manager.

For more information, contact the Professor "RC7TChas given me a real tasteof what its of Military Science on your campus. like to be a leader, to be the man in charge.

Handling that kind of responsibility is preparing me to be a leader in life "At first, I thought that ROTC training would get in the way of my other activities on campus, But it's helped me excel in all areas of school. The concentration, self-confidence and discipline I've devel-

Contact Major Muzny CSU Army ROTC 341-2980; ext. 2167

Page 4 § The Vista § Feb. 19, 1985

Left, candidates for the Queen of Hearts (seated from left to right) Cyndi Creek, crowned queen, representing Alpha Gamma Delta sorority, Virgina Nichols, Patti Kirkham (standing from left to right) Sonya Barnes, Shelly Herring, Sheryl Taylor and Lori Doughty pose at the annual Valentines Day dance held Thursday at the University Center Ballroom. The queen was determined by the most money raised for The American Heart Association. Creek raised $500 to capture the crown from a field of seven women. A total of $1444.31 was collected for the charity. Above, students danced the night away to music provided by DJ Bob Camp.

'Roof over head' costs vary widely

By Lauren Allen Fact of Life number one: nothing is free. Fact of Life number two: not many things are inexpensive—especially with the constant growing cost of living.

Just how much does it cost to live, anyway? Or maybe that question is better asked, just how much does it cost to "dwell?"

Everyone knows that dwelling and living are two different ideas.

Let's look at a subject we're all authorities on: collegiate life—or rather—collegiate "habitation."

The cost to live in Edmond near campus depends on your preference. The going rate at the dorms is anywhere from $150.10 per month to $180.75 per month, depending on which particular dorm you choose.

The "dormitory package" features all bills paid, phone not included, 15-20 meals per week, depending on the particular contract, laundry facilities and complimentary fire drill exercises.

The cost of living in a rent house depends on the leasor.

Typical monthly bills for a small rent house in Edmond would look something like this: rent—$405, gas and electric—$100, water bill—$10, sewage bill—$3.20, garbage pickup—$6, phone bill—approximately $15. This totals to roughly $540 per month if you decide not to eat anything.

Alas, the apartment route appears to be worthy of consideration. Here again, factors such as whether or not the apartment is furnished, how many bedrooms

or baths are required and whether or not all bills are included in rent will determine the ultimate cost per month.

Some of the present rates in Edmond are: an efficiency apartment (minimal kitchen and bath facilities) will run anywhere from $230 per month to $285 per month. You should plan on living alone in an efficiency since any roommate would be more like a "second skin" rather than a bunk mate.

One-bedroom apartments range in price from $229 per month to $342 per month. Two-bedroom apartments vary from $295 per month to $450 per month. And, if you could really tolerate "pluralism in domesticity", plan on investing anything from $490

Search, seizure decision to be discussed The Supreme Court decision concerning search and seizures in secondary schools will be the topic of discussion for "Higher Education" broadcast on Central State University's public service television Channel 2. Air dates for the program are 8:30 p.m. Thursday, 11 a.m. Saturday and 7:30 p.m.

Monday.

Hosted by President Dr. Bill Lillard, "Higher Education Today" is a weekly program that examines issues and trends affecting American educational institutions.

Edmond High School principal Sam Winn and professor of political science Dr. John George

will appear as guests on Higher Education Today.

Winn will discuss the ruling's impact on Edmond High School students, faculty and policies.

George will examine implications of the ruling after two decades of decisions that have expanded student.

per month to $650 per month for a three-bedroom apartment.

Now, before you pack your life's possessions in hasty resolve that apartment living is destined for you, save yourself some financial future embarrassment by considering the following points: most of the apartments offering rent information are unfurnished, which gives you the option to rent furniture from another source or live life in a bean-bag world; while the facilities in most of the apart-

ments in Edmond provide wealthy living comfort, you usually foot the bill for electricity, gas, security deposits, pet deposits, an initial month's rent in advance, and a few other "hidden costs" which will depend on the particular apartment complex.

So, now that you've surveyed your "dwelling" options, you might find it interesting to know that the dorms on campus have a "comfortable amount" of vacancies.

Fraternity moves to new residence

By Lauren Allen Members of Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity will have a new place to call home, as plans for their new house nears completion.

The new house, at 911 Washington, should be ready to accommodate its members as soon as Feb. 23, according to Mack Hoehner, social activity director.

"We're really looking forward to moving in," said Hoehner, who encouraged those interested in seeing the new house to come by.

The former Sig Tau house, at 321 N. Boulevard, is for sale and zoned as commercial property.

Problems with a shifting foundation and potential fire hazards throughout the old house prompted the fraternity to seek a new site of residence.

The new house, which is located just north of the CSU baseball field, has seven rooms and can accommodate up to 22 occupants.

Additional amenities include a large living area with a fireplace, a spacious kitchen, central airconditioning, three baths, a utility room, an intercom system throughout the house, a screenedin back porch, a basketball court out back, a sun deck, and a threecar garage.

Plans are being made to install

a larger parking facility south of the house.

The completion date, scheduled for the end of February, was due to fraternity members contributing a great deal of time and effort, said Hoehner.

Members and friends have participated in all-day paint parties and finishing touches on wallpapering and carpeting are being completed, he said.

The advantages of living in a new house are numerous for anyone, he said, but for a fraternity, they are even greater.

"I think the new house will really benefit the fraternity," said Hoehner. "Of course a nice house is a positive asset to appeal to rushees, but with the space we're gaining, we have the facility to accommodate more people who want to move in, as well as to conduct more activities at the house, rather than through the use of an outside means."

The central location in CSU's Greek community is certainly another advantage for the Sig Tau's new residence.

"We're planning an all-Greek house-warming party later this spring," said Hoehner, "but anyone is welcome to come by before that time even if they just want to see the house."

Feb. 19, 1985 § The Vista § page 5

Campus Shorts Pre-Law Club A meeting of the CSU Pre-law Club will be held at 7:30 tonight in room 126 of the Liberal Arts building.

Topics for the meeting include discussion of the upcoming Law Day.

Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Lambda Delta will meet at 7 tonight in the Osage room of the University Center.

Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity has seven new pledges for the spring semester. They are Paul Aherne, Joe Bailey, Phil Dodd, John Hanson, Bob Hirsch, Ken Parsons and Perry Terronez.

The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity wrestling team placed third in the All School Wrestling Match and also won the basketball game against the Sigma Tau Fraternity. The record for Alpha Tau Omega is now 2-1.

International Student Activities A Campus Diplomat meeting will be held 7-8 p.m. Thursday at the Baptist Student Union. Christian Training for Internationals will be 7-8 p.m. Friday at the Baptist Student Union. The topic of discussion will be "The Nature of God."

Public Relations Club The Public Relations Club will meet at 7 p.m.

Wednesday in the Hall of Fame room of the Communications building. A guest speaker will present a lecture and all members should be in attendance.

Residence Hall Association "Hey Mister, Throw Me Something" will be the theme for the Mardi Gras, sponsored by the Residence Hall Association. The evening begins at 8 p.m.

Wednesday in Ballrooms B and C of the University Center.

College Republicans Six delegates represented the CSU College Republicans at the State Executive meeting. New appointments were made including Charles Earley to the position of Metro Area Coordinator and Nelaine Mason as State Public Relations Director. Sen. Don Nickles and Richard Hogue addressed the meeting and both discussed the reorganization of the College Republicans.

The College Republicans will meet at 12:40 p.m.

Thursday in room 122 of the Liberal Arts building.

Upcoming plans for new member recruitment will be discussed and the appointment of a new parliamentarian will take place at the meeting.

CSU Rugby Club The CSU Rugby Football Club is looking for players to join and help found the new organization. An English sport, Rugby began in 1823 when a man picked up a soccer ball and ran into the goal.

Interested persons should call Tom Dicken, 789-7186, for more information on this newly-formed organization.

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Society Physics Students

Baptist Student Union

A reception honoring Dr. Whit Marks will begin at 3 p.m. Wednesday in the Heritage room of the University Center. The reception is sponsored by the Society of Physics Students.

Students having problems in general physics and physical science classes may be tutored in those areas. Any student in need of help should leave a name and phone number with Esther in the Physics office.

The Baptist Student Union sponsors a "Couple's Bible Study" on Wednesday evenings for married college students and invites all couples to attend the study. A "Trivia and Risk-a-Thon" will begin at 9 p.m. Friday at the Baptist Student Union.

Money raised will go to Summer Missions and all entrants must have five pledges or $20 worth of pledges. A social ministry consisting of basketball, ping-pong and skating will be at 6:30 p.m. Friday at Boys Ranch Town. Those who are interested in attending are asked to meet at 6:30 p.m. Friday at the Baptist Student Union.

First Americans Student Association The First Americans Student Association will meet Wednesday in room 204 of the Old North building. The First Americans Student Association encourages all members to be in attendance.

Karate Club The CSU Karate Club meets from 7-9 p.m. each Wednesday and Thursday in Wantland Hall. The Karate Club is for beginners as well as experienced students, and all are invited to attend the meetings for training in self-defense and an exercise in aerobics.

Sigma Kappa Sorority Sigma Kappa recently initiated 13 new members.

They are Stacie Gilliam, Karen Snodgrass, Kristi Saul, Kim Dunn, Cynthia Griffin, Julie Strozdas, Paty Diaz, Terri LaChance, Ronda Bean, Lisa Miks, Leslie Roberts, Jennifer Pfoutz and Dacri McBride.

Sigma Kappa extends a hearty "happy birthday" to Ronda Bean, Shelly Mahan, Angie Gammon, Kristi Saul and Stacie Gilliam.

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The Vista

Page 6 § The Vista § Feb. 19, 1985

Coming Up Free assistance in filling out basic income tax forms will be available through the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) Program. VITA volunteers will be available Tuesdays 6-8 p.m. and Saturdays 10-2 p.m. thru April 13, at the Edmond Public Library.

For more information contact Jerry Reese at 231-5069 or 348-2879.

Central State University will present an Art Faculty Exhibition thru February 25th in the Museum of Art gallery in the Art building on the CSU campus.

The Good Doctor, directed by Richard Lemin, will be presented in a joint production by the Edmond Community Theater and Central State University. Performances will be at 8 p.m.

Thursday thru Saturday in Mitchell Hall on the CSU campus. General Admission is $4, student and faculty with ID cards will be admitted free.

Andre Watts will perform a recital at Avery Fisher Hall, in his only New York engagement.

The concert will be broadcast at 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday on KCSC, FM 90.1. The program for the recital includes the music of Scarlatti, Beethoven, Chopin, Gershwin, Debussy, and Liszt.

The University Jazz Band Concert will perform at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, in the Kirkpatrick Theater on the OCU campus. For information call 521-5315, admission is free.

Crimes of the Heart

will be presented by the Mummers at 8 p.m. in the Stage Center, 400 W. Sheridan. Performances are scheduled to run Wednesday thru Sunday.

For ticket information call 239-7333.

Sigma Delta Chi, journalism society, will meet at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Pawnee room of the University Center.

A second meeting of Delta Chi will be at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in room 216 of the Communications building.

Channel 5 reporter Terri Watkins will speak about the broadcast journalism industry. All Communications and Journalism majors are invited to attend.

'Good Doctor' debuts; sports combined cast CSU drama students and Edmond Community Theatre volunteer actors presented a combined cast in Neil Simon's "The Good Doctor," which premeired Feb. 14 in Mitchell Hall.

"The Good Doctor" was directed by Richard Lemin. The cast includes Bill Salyers, Kevin Wellfare, Kathy Van Every, Shawn Greenfield, Charla Lawyer, Lou Crimmins Stephanie Johnson, Nathan Thomas, John Mock, Lanny Lee, Chris Schram, Jean Wellfare, Mike Barton, Becky Wooldridge, Mark Massey, Sam Burris, Susan Reville, Don Bristow, Todd Faulkner, Helen Taylor, Charlie Dickerson and Bill Orvis.

"The Good Doctor" will be presented in three final performances at 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

Committee aids refugees Eastern European refugees face a myriad of problems when they settle in this country. Besides the obvious language barrier, they are faced with the needs of education, housing, employment and support services.

Meeting those needs is the purpose of the newly formed PolishAmerican Refugee Resettlement and Education Committee established by Sen. David Boren, CSU President Dr. Bill Lillard, Congressman Mickey Edwards, Okla. Supreme Court Justice Marian P. Opala, and Betty Shreffler, Okla. Honorary Consul to the Republic of Poland (in exile.)

"This committee will be a tremendous tool to welcome our new citizens into society," Boren said. "Too many times, refugees from Communist countries, such as those in Poland, cannot totally assimilate into society because of language and cultural barriers.

The stated purpose of the cornmittee is to coordinate an educational program to bridge the gap of language and the societal change the immigrant has experienced, and to identify and support, directly and indirectly, programs in the ministry of services to Polish refugees in need.

"On behalf of the students, faculty and alumni of CSU, it is a distinct privilege to represent the educational community in establishing this committee," said Lillard at the signing ceremonies.

"For the refugees, education is the key to their success in this country. CSU hopes to play a very important role in helping them achieve that success," Lillard said.

Opala, a native of Poland, was commended for his efforts in helping Polish refugees.

"There is nothing new in helping refugees, but the committee is a new concept because it is an organized effort that mobilizes the resources of the community," Opala said.

/

,4xene;''

Members of the cast of the CSU-Edmond Community Theatre's version of Neil Simon's 'The Good Doctor' include (upper left, front row) Shawn Greenfield, Charla Lawyer; (back row) Kathy Van Every, Kevin Wellfare and William Salyers.

Michael Barton (above, left) stars as 'The Drowned Man' and William Salyers is the Narrator for 'The Good Doctor.' The play continues at 8 p.m. Thursday in Mitchell Hall.

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Feb. 19, 1985 § The Vista § page 7

VISTA

SPORTS

Bronchos still in hunt for home court berth

Vista photo by Tarry tar-roam

Central State University's Greg Gracey (left) battles with Southwest Missouri State's Andy Albert during Wednesday's dual.

Gracey and Albert wrestled to a draw as the Bronchos dumped Southwest Missouri, 39-10. See related story page 8.

By Ed Godfrey Sports Editor Despite the Bronchos 57-56 loss to Phillips Saturday, Central State University is still clinging to a slight lead over Bethany Nazarene and East Central in the Sempert Ratings in the battle for a first round home court playoff berth.

The Bronchos were ranked fourth in the Sempert Ratings with a 2.16 power rating and a 20-11 record prior to Monday night's contest with Oklahoma Christian College. Bethany Nazarene is fifth with a 2.12 and East Central is sixth at 2.04.

Northeastern continues to lead District 9 with a 2.72 while OCC and Southeasten is second and third at 2.51 and 2.41 respectively.

The top four teams get the home court advantage in the first round of the District 9 playoffs which begin March 2.

"Last year Phillips won all three of its games in the playoffs on the road, but that is the exception," said CSU coach Buddy Armstrong. "Most of the time the home court comes out on top. In all depends on what happens this week. Bethany Nazarene and East Central could catch us but we all have tough games this week."

A former Central State University tennis player and a former University of Oklahoma player teamed up to win the Edmond Indoors Doubles Championship at the Edmond Racquet Club Saturday.

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Cabato and Gustus defeated CSU's Kevin Hill and Michael Innes 6-4, 6-4 in the second round.

All four CSU doubles teams won

first round matches but lost in the second round.

On the women's side, CSU's No. 1 team - Pam Gilbert and Terry Roque - lost to Ingram and mcunvany in the semi-finals . 6-1, 6-2. The Lady Bronchos other two teams lost first round matches.

CSU travels to Canyon, Texas Saturday where both men's and women's teams will compete in three matches. CSU meets Odessa College Saturday afternoon before facing South Plains College of Loveland, Texas Saturday night. On Sunday CSU will play host West Texas State.

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Rod Cabato, a 1983 graduate of CSU, and Mark Gustus, a former OU netter, won the men's title.

Alice Ingram and Wendy McGilvany, the No. 1 doubles team at OU, won the women's crown.

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have seen them play this season," said Armstrong. "They are a much better team than their record. They have the talent, they just haven't been clicking.

"Saturday night hasn't been a good night for us. We have lost the last three Saturday nights. We have lost three cliffhangers this season but we have won that many too. Those things sometimes even out."

The Bronchos won thier 20th game of the season Thursday night with a 74-71 victory over Panhandle. It marked the first time a CSU club won 20 games since 1972-73.

CSU had an 11-point halftime lead slip away and trailed by one with 11 seconds to play when Chris Roper drove the length of the floor to score and put the Bronchos on top, 72-71. Roper then hit two technical free throws when Panhandle called a timeout when it had none remaining.

The Lady Bronchos split their contests, downing Panhandle 58-56 and losing to Phillips, 68-62. Leigh Stewart and Carla Bell led CSU against Panhandle with 12 points each while Stewart scored a game-high 16 points in a losing effort against Phillips.

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Bethany Nazarene must play Southeastern and Midwestern while East Central has Oklahoma Baptist and Southeastern left on its schedule. CSU ends its regular season Wednesday night at Cameron.

The Bronchos lost a heartbreaker Saturday night when Phillips' Vernon Fitzpatrick hit a 15-foot jumper with four seconds left to give the Haymakers the one-point victory. CSU had a 56-53 lead with 30 seconds but Fitzpatrick scored to cut the gap to one and Andy Parker missed the front end of an one-and-one for CSU to set up Fitzpatrick's game-winning shot.

"We had opportunities," said Armstrong. "We had a three point lead a couple times in the last three minutes. If we would have won that game I think it would have put us over the hump.

I don't think Bethany or East Central could have caught us."

Phil Giachino led CSU with 16 points while Larry Harris and Chuck Kersgieter added 15 and 14 respectively. Tim Lovejoy led Phillips, 12-15 on the season, with 18 points.

"I think we played pretty well, Phillips just played better than I

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Page 8 § The Vista § Feb. 19, 1985

Bronchos qualify seven to tourney

By Ed Godfrey Sports Editor Second-ranked Central State University has qualified seven wrestlers for the NAIA national championships March 7-9 in Jamestown, N.D. The defending national champion Bronchos will send 118-pounder Billy Reid (33-8-1 on the season); 134-pounder Joe Starzenski (23-10-1); 142-pounder Ricky Bollenbach (24-12); 150-pounder Kevin Freeman (16-6); 158-pounder Jack O'Connor; 167-pounder Howard Seay and 177-pounder Johnny Deaton.

"I think all seven have an opportunity to win (at nationals)," said CSU wrestling coach David James. "It is going to be a wideopen field this year. Four or five teams could possibly win it.

"We will probably have to have at least six of our guys to place to have a chance. That is what it has taken in the past to win the thing.

Simon-Frazier (ranked No. 1 in the country) would have to be a heavy favorite, but I don't see anyone running away with it."

Vista photo by Terry LaFranco

Central State University's Joe Starzenski has the advantage over Steven Chavez of the New Mexico Highlands in Friday night's dual with the Cowboys. Starzenski defeated the Class 3A New Mexico state champion, 9-2, in the 134-pound match. The Bronchos overwhelmed New Mexico Highlands, 36-12, as the visitors forfeited four matches. CSU's last dual of the season is Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in the Broncho Fieldhouse when the Bronchos host the University of Oklahoma. After Saturday's dual the Bronchos compete in the NAIA national championships in Jamestown, N.D. March 7-9.

CSU is the defending NAIA national champion.

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Reports, resumes, term papers, theses, manuscripts, and dissertaMons. Close to CSU. Fast and accurate. Call 341-6468.

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Against New Mexico Highlands, the Bronchos got victories from Reid, Starzenski and O'Connor as each team won three actual matches, but the visitors forfeited four matches giving CSU the lopsided win.

"Any time a team forfeits four matches you should be able to come out on top," said James.

"Against Southwest Missouri, we had a couple of individuals that had to win (Deaton and Bollenbach) and they did, then we were fortunate to pick up some more victories against New Mexico Highlands."

The Bronchos close out the season Saturday by hosting the University of Oklahoma in a dual.

The dual begins at 7:30 p.m. in the Broncho Fieldhouse.

"They have had some bad luck this year with some injuries," said James of the third-ranked Sooners. "But they still have a pretty good team. We are looking forward to wrestling them. We know it is going to be tough for us to beat them.

"It is still a long time to nationals and we need the mat time."

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Roommate Wanted Male roommate needed 1/2 block from campus. $150 per month, plus 1/3 bills. Call Walt at 348-0513.

Bollenbach and Deaton qualified with victories in CSU's two duals last week. The Bronchos manhandled Southwest Missouri, 39-10, Wednesday night and blasted New Mexico Highlands, 36-12, Friday night.

the Bronchos only loss came at 126-pounds when Troy Talley had to forfeit due to injury. Southwest Missouri battled to ties at 190-pounds and heavyweight but CSU won every other match.

Babysitter for 4 yr. female, Mon. 7:15 to 10:14 p.m.-Wed, Thurs, Fri, Sat, 4:15 or 5:30 (varies) to 10:30 to 1 2 : 3 0 . Must have own transportation-be dependable. Will hire two people If necessary.

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