THE January 29, 1985 Vol. 83, No. 31
VI
STA
Tuesday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Senate vetoes proposal for senators"IDs' By Curtis Killman Associate Editor The Student Senate turned down a resolution Monday proposed by Parlimentarian Bill Smith that would have called upon the Student Senators to wear an ID-badge. The proposal would have required senators to wear the IDbadge to all Student Association events and every Monday, the day of the weekly Senate meeting. In a vote of 8-7, with two
abstentions, House Speaker Joe McCourry cast the deciding vote to reject the proposal adding that the senators already have an IDpatch. The bill was debated by the senators, Smith explaining that the purpose of the bill was to provide "on-sight recognition" of senators by the student body. According to Smith, the reason this resolution was set forth was to give a more direct line of communication for the student body
in general. "I think that on sight recognition," said Smith at the senate meeting, "is the most efficient means whereby the student body at large can recognize its representatives. "I did not know until I met Joe McCourry last year that there was anyone that I could turn to; a lot of people don't know who to turn to. I think that on sight recognition is important." One senator asked Smith if he
Regent report cites distinct progress in desegregation over past decade Oklahoma higher education has made distinct progress in its planned desegregation over the past 10 years, State Regents officials say. Contrasting today's State System of Higher Education with that of 1974 when the state's first desegregation plan _was filed with the federal government, public higher education in Oklahoma appears to be considerably more open to blacks and other minorities than was historically the case. Today more than 90 percent of the black students attending public colleges in Oklahoma are enrolled in traditionally white institutions. They are served in those institutions at .75 to 1.00— of the rate that the system serves white students. Some two-thirds of the black faculty and professional staff are employed at the traditionally white institutions. These facts hardly portray a recalcitrant southern state tenaciously holding on to some white supremacy philosophy said Dr. Dan Hobbs, senior vice chancellor for planning and policy research, who provides staff leadership at the State Regents' office for the development and coordination of the state plan for civil rights compliance. According to Hobbs, Oklahoma has made significant progress in the area of civil rights, a fact attested to by the federal office for civil rights in its approval of the state's current desegregation plan. Twenty-two years ago when the first comprehensive study of state system entering freshmen was made by the State Regents, there
were 297 black first-time freshmen enrolled in the state traditionally white institutions. They represented 68 perecent of the total black first-time freshman enrollment and 2.7 percent of the total TWI enrollment. Twenty-one years later, after the 1964 Civil Right Act, the filing of the Adams case, Oklahoma's first civil rights plan, and the extension of Oklahoma's revised civil rights plan, black students equaled 7.2 percent of the TWI's first-time freshman enrollments. In those earlier days, not only were there few black students in white institutions, there were relatively few overall, and Oklahoma's one traditionally black institution, Langston University, had not a single black regent on its governing board. It was not until 1967 that Gov. Dewey Bartlett appointed Herman Duncan of Muskogee to the A&M Regents that Langston and the State System had its first black regent since the system was formed in 1941. Today blacks make up 7.5 percent of the total membership of higher education governing and coordinating boards in Oklahoma (Blacks make up 6.7 percent of the overall Oklahoma population, 6.4 percent of the student body in state colleges). Meanwhile Langston University has been desegregated. At the time of the State Regents' latest civil rights report, Langston's student body was 50 percent black, 33.5 percent white, 2.6 percent other minorities and 13.9 percent non-resident aliens. Dr. Hobbs points out that
In this issue... Debate team takes first at OU tourney...page 3 CSU barber turns stylist...page 4 "Torchlight" preview...page 6 Langston dumps CSU...page 7 Lady Broncs stumble twice...page 8
much remains to be done to achieve the high goals Oklahoma higher education has set for itself in civil rights compliance. Black faculty hiring is short of the goals, but with state-wide hiring freezes in effect and budget cuts trimming back faculty positions and class offerings, the goals set in better economic times, are more difficult to realize that first seemed to be the case. There is also the problem of availability of qualified black faculty in certain academic fields and recruiting them from out of state is particularly difficult given the present economic conditions in Oklahoma and higher education funding picture over the past two years. Black enrollment is down too, Hobbs says, but so is overall enrollment. At least part of the decrease may be attributable to difficult ecomonic times and class schedules shortened by budget cuts and other fiscal restraints. The State System professional schools have not met their goals for the enrollment of black students. This, however, is not just an Oklahoma problem, according to Dr. Hobbs, but a national one. "It seems," he said, "that the closer we get to success in achieving our goals, the more difficult the process becomes. "The answers are no longer simple and cause and effect no longer easily discernible," he said. According to Hobbs, Oklahoma's state plan is designed to strike a balance between equality and quality.
thought the ID-badges might isolate the senators from the student body, resulting in the senators being looked upon as a "social club." Smith conceded that the IDbadge proposal could conceivably degenerate into something like that. But, he added that the students should know who their representatives were. McCourry cast the deciding "no" vote with the explanation that the senators already have Student Senate ID-patches available at The Corner gift shop in the University Center. "All you have to do," Mc-
Courry said, "if you have enough pride in this organization, you'll invest 50 cents or a dollar" in the patches already available. Smith, in a telephone interview, said he was disappointed the proposal did not pass, but said he plans to re-enter the legislation in a different form though. "It can't be a pin or a badge," Smith said,"I would have to approach it from another way. What I was considering was just submiting a resolution to ask the Publicity Committee to investigate the matter, to recomend to the senate at large, the senate at large voting on it and getting something concrete done."
Vista photo by Awry LoFranco
Kevin "Skip" O'Hare clowns around with Polar Bear, Price Oswalt at the "Polar Bear Party" held Friday night in Thatcher Hall.
Faculty Senate to adopt new student poll By Curtis Kiliman Associate Editor
The Faculty Senate, Thursday, passed a resolution to install a uniform questionnaire on evaluating student opionion of instructional effectiveness. The student feedback results will be computer tabulated and the results used to judge campus teaching.
The proposal, not originally up for consideration, was brought to a vote after Dr. James Perry, chairman of the academic affairs committee, moved that the rules dictating the order of consideration be changed because of the time needed to print the new student evaluation polls. The agenda originally called for
the proposal to consider the reapportionment of the student activity fund to be first, but the measure was set aside until next month. The meeting was adjourned at 4:30 p.m. The Faculty Senate will meet again at 2:40 p.m., Feb. 14, in the Senate Room of the University Center.
Page 2 § The Vista § Jan. 29, 1985
Legalized abortion likened to Nazi concentration camp To the editor: Friday, Jan. 25, marked the fortieth anniversary of the liberation of the few remaining prisoners at Auschwitz, the Nazi concentration camp. During the Holocaust, this institution running at peak capacity could murder 20,000 people a day. Hitler considered the camps to be the "final solution" to Germany of her "undesirables ." The Jews and gypsies were denied every form of basic human rights including the most basic, that of life itself. The questions is sometimes asked: Could the Holocaust happen again? You may be surprised to learn that with the 1973 U.S. Supreme Court decisions Roe vs. Wade and Doe Vs. Bolton, the American holocaust began. The court ruled that living infants in the womb are not legal "persons" and therefore denied constitutional rights. Since the ruling, 12 million babies have been aborted in the U.S. That number is three million more than Nazi concentration camps killed! Today there are six methods for killing babies. The D and C method severs the baby several times with a thin loopshaped steel knife. During a suction abortion, a powerful vacuum pump is used to suck the baby through a narrow tube into a jar. A D and E abortion consists of tearing the body out of the womb limb by limb with sharp-toothed pliers. A baby is literally burned alive with a concentrated salt solution during a htper-natremic abortion. The Upjohn Pharmaceutical Company has introduced a new drug, Prostaglandin, which when administered to the mother causes sever contractions of the uterus that force the infant out. Sometimes contractions are so intense as to decapitate the baby. There are alternatives to abortion. David Scott
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 ManagerJonathan Edwards Director/Executive Editor Hank Mooney Administrative PublisherDr. Ray Tassin The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism, published on Tuesdays and Thursdays, throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursdays only, during the summer term. The Vista is located at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. One year subscription rate is $7.00. Second class postage is paid at Edmond, Oklahoma. Postmaster: Send address changes to The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034.
Opinion Page
Abortion called woman's 'right to murder' To the editor: In response to the Jan. 24 letter advocating abortion I agree that it is every woman's right to control her own body. But that's as far as I go. It is not a "right" to murder, to ruthlessly and mercilessly exterminate an innocent life. Big deal that legalizing abortion frees thousands (and I stress thousands) from being maimed and hundreds from death. Yet this paltry sum, they execute and utterly eradicate
millions of innocent lives, millions mind you, each year at the very whim of these "liberated women." It is truly an historic step for women...backwards. Yes, backwards. Yes, back to the 1940s. As a matter of fact, it carries the same rotting stench as Hitler's death camps, Buchenwald, Treblenka and the like. The Jews were innocent (and alive), why wasn't that considered "right?" There is no difference.
Reader backs Jackson's platform
To the editor: I owe much to the'elucidative letter submitted by the bold "Name Withheld" which appeared in last Thursday's Vista. Egads! I too had read Mr. Schwart's accusatory discourse in the Jan. 22 issue of your fine campus chronicle and had come away in agreement with its central points. What right had Mr. Schwartz to level charges of racism at the Most Reverend Jackson? Certainly Yassir Arafat is not the most savory character, and the Syrians can be a thorn in the side at times, and yes, several of the more radical Arab states have pledged themselves to the annihilation of Israel, but can these upstarts be used to taint the reverend or the moola they contribute to his peace/loving organizations? From where will come such elocutionists as the cerebral Andy Young
who, during his tenure as U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations, opened my eyes to the wonders of life in Cuba and the plight of thousands of political prisoners in this so-called free land of ours? What are Blacks to trust, the dull academic researches of Thomas Sowell or the enlightened couplets of reverend Jackson? It is unfortunate that "Name Withheld" only contacts with Jewish folks were of such a disagreeable nature. I was heartened though, by "Withheld's" statement, "...but I forgave them all. I think of them as human beings with a lot to learn." Maybe Mr. Schwartz, you and I have a lot to learn and if we should be so lucky, the saintly "Name Withheld" will be moved to forgive us also. Andy Rowzee
I agree that the bombings should be dealt with and the bombers prosecuted. I don't know what "god" they serve in their "army," but the God I serve is a loving god and He tells me and others who serve Him to repay evil with good, but not to condone wickedness. Have these people never held the tenderness of a newborn child in their arms and had innocent eyes look into theirs and felt no love? If they have, they are not human. My friend, how would you feel if you were just another statistic, another routine abortion thrown out in the garbage without a second thought. Keith Knowles qtr
Letters Letters to the editor are not only welcomed but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes. The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letters to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107.
Jan. 29, 1985 § The Vista § page 3
World, state and local
NEWS
Shuttle returns in secrecy The brief and secret military mission of the space shuttle Discovery came to a safe conclusion Sunday afternoon with a smooth landing at the Kennedy Space Center. All communications between the winged spaceship and the ground were blacked out to the public. Air Force officials declined to comment on whether the three-day mission was shorter than planned, or exactly as planned. But NASA officials said that the shuttle had experienced "no performance problems" in flight. Discovery landed at 3:23 p.m. CST, three days, one hour and 33 minutes after takeoff. It was the briefest flight since the initial shuttle tests in 1981. Unlike past missions, the astronauts had no public welcoming ceremonies before they were whisked away to their homes in Houston. Nor were there any post-landing news conferences. When the landing schedule was announced, the Air Force reported that one esential element of the secret payload, its propulsion system, "successfully met its mission objectives." No further word was given or is expected to be given officially, on the Defense Department payload itself. Published reports have identified the secret payload as an intelligence-gathering satellite for eavesdropping on Soviet telecommunications.
Texas eyes pari-mutuel law Pari-mutuel horse-racing bills are expected to be filed early this week in both the Texas House and Senate in hopes of finding funds for the state's projected $1 billion budget shortfall. Horse racing, they say, can pump $2 billion a year into the Texas economy, although not all of it will go directly into the state governments's coffers. Religious leaders are lining up to battle the proposals. "The budget crunch is a serious problem, but parimutuel gambling is not a serious response to that problem," said Weston Ware of the Baptist General Convention's Christian Life Commission. "Once the legislators understand the real cost of gambling, they will see it doesn't solve the budget dilemma," added Sue Cox, executive director of the Anti-Crime Council of Texas.
Pope speaks out in Venezuela Pope John Paul II condemned abortion, sterilization and divorce Sunday as he celebrated Mass before hundreds of thousands of people in this nominally Catholic country where illegal abortions are common. "Remember, it is never legal to end a human life with abortion or euthanasia," the Polish-born pontiff told the crowd of at least 500,000 people who endured stifling tropical heat in an open field beneath a hillside shantytown. John Paul, the first pope to visit Venezuela, was greeted by cheers and singing Saturday when he arrived in Caracas, his first stop on a four-nation trip that will take him to Ecuador, Peru and Trinidad-Tobago. The journey is the pontiff's sixth to Latin America and his 25th abroad.
Bank murder hearing starts Testimony from the first of some 50 witnesses began Monday in the preliminary hearing for two men charged with a bank robbery in Geronimo that left four people dead. Comanche County District Attorney Dick Tannery said prosecutors expect to call between 45 and 50 witnesses during the preliminary hearing for Jay Wesley Neill, 19, and Robert Grady Johnson, 22. Tannery said he expects the hearing to last up to five days. "If we don't call them, the defense will," Tannery said. "We might as well make them our witnesses. We want to present as strong a case as we can at this time. "We'll cover all the bases, all the possibilities. We don't want to leave anything to chance," he said. "Putting on all the witnesses, I feel, can help us at this time."
Debaters take first at OU By Thomas Schwartz The debate team, coached by Douglas Duke, won the first place sweepstakes award at the University of Oklahoma Debate Tournament held Jan. 25-27. Receiving first place in junior division CEDA debate were freshmen Jeff Messer, Enid and Paul Wehba, Wellston. The team went 7-1 in preliminary competition and defeated Missouri Southern State College in finals. Messer received the first place speaker award and Wehba tied for third place speaker. In senior division CEDA, the team of seniors Bev Graham, Mustang, and Eva Galipeau, Sapulpa, tied for third place with another CSU team, senior Chris Wood, Sand Springs, and junior John Buttry, Yukon. Graham was named fifth place speaker. Placing fourth in senior CEDA were sophomore Lance Janda,
Edmond and freshman Thomas Schwartz, Kingfisher. Also competing in senior CEDA were juniors Bill Megason, Hobbs, N. M. and John McHale, Nowata. CSU was also represented over the weekend at the Weber State Invitational Round-Robin tournament held in Ogden, Utah and the Great Salt Lake tournament held at the University of Utah in Salt Lake City. Competing for CSU were juniors Martin Glendinning, Oklahoma City and David Widdoes, Sapulpa.
The debate team will be competing next weekend at Southwestern College in Winnfield, Kan. The CEDA squad is currently ranked fifth in the nation according to the last CEDA standing release. The rank is based upon the best record of the two teams with the best record at the squads five most successful tournaments. The CEDA debaters recently recieved a new topic for the second semester. The topic is "Resolved: The United States is justified in providing military support to non/democratic nations."
The Weber round-robin is reserved for the top nine NDT debate teams in the nation. CSU won seven rounds at the tournament. At press time, competition at the Great Salt Lake tournament was continuing.
1,498 named to honor roll President Bill Lillard has announced the students to achieve the university's Fall honor rolls. There were 412 students named to the President's Honor Roll, an honor achieved by those who recorded a straight-A, 4.0 grade-
point average for the semester. There were 1,036 others named to the Dean's Honor Roll, made up of students who achieved a 3.25 grade-point average for the semester.
Douglas Duke
Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislature Are you interested in OUR State Government?? Then, join us for this semesters session of Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislature, February 13th thru February 17th, held at the State Capitol. Registration and Check-in at the Cowboy Hall of Fame Inn, begins Wednesday, Feb. 16th at 6:00 p.m. A policy and procedure meeting is to follow. Any student interested should attend the OIL Information Meeting to be held Wednesday, Jan. 30, at 12:40 p.m. in the Student Senate Office, on the 4th floor of the University Center. There will also be another meeting the following Wednesday, Feb. 6th, same time and place. OIL is an opportunity to learn and participate in
State Government.
Page 4 § The Vista § Jan. 29, 1985
Hair stylist observes trends By Curtis Millman Associate Editor Walking towards the University Center Style Shop, the first thing noticed is the traditional red, white and blue barber-pole that spins around to get your attention. But this one doesn't spin, it blinks, a signal of the ever changing styles that Carmel C. Hurst has dealt with as a barber turned hair stylist. Hurst has not bent to all the trends though. There are no copies of Gentleman's Quarterly (G.Q.) in the Style Shop waiting room, Hurst chooses to keep copies of Field and Stream on the end-tables, just like any good barber would. Located on the first floor of the University Center, Hurst has run the Style Shop for over four years, when he bought the store from Roy Summerall, who moved to Chicago. Cutting hair is nothing new for Hurst though, he has been cutting hair for 25 years. Surviving as a barber means bending with the trends. So, in 1975, Hurst went to school to become a hair-stylist, dumping the barber title. This enabled him to cut women's hair. "I don't cut real long hair," Hurst said, "but shorter haired women I'll cut occasionally." There is another chair in the Style Shop, but it's empty now. Hurst did have someone that specialized in women's hair, but she left about a year ago, he said. "I've had a lot of calls (for the job opening), but they're usually new in town," Hurst said. "I need someone who has a following in order to get started. "You just can't go from one shop to another and expect to get a good haircut, you have to get with one person and let them learn what you want and then stay with him.. "If they do get a good haircut (the first time) it's an accident." Hurst's prices vary. A military cut is $5, a wet-cut is $8 and a fullstyle is $12. A beard or mustache trim is $4 and the once popular
shave is $4. Hurst uses an electric trimmer instead of a regular blade, he said, because "when a guy comes in with a beard he's already got it set up for the way he wants it trimmed." Anyone envisioning a barber stroking that strap of leather (a strop) had better go elsewhere. Hurst uses a safety-blade now, instead of the old straight-edge when he shaves someone. This was due to the maintanance the straight-edge demanded, he said. If a customer demanded the old way though he would probably oblige. He prefers the plastic disposalrazors for his personal use, another sign of bending with the changing times. "Those plastic little razors that you can get six or eight in the package are the sharpest little things. As a matter of fact, I can get 20 or 30 shaves out one razor," Hurst said. Cutting hair is not the only thing that occupies his attention, he said. He is taking some music classes here on campus after a 25 year layoff. "Twenty-five years ago I was coming up here. I went a couple of years and dropped out. I hated that ever since. If I do get a degree okay, if I don't, I've still learn a lot of music." Like any student, he complains about the price of books. "We've got about five books (to buy) for one three hour course," he said.
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In order to become a barber, Hurst had to go through a lot of training he said. "By dropping out of here I decided that I would get into something that I could get through quicker so I wouldn't get sidetracked. That's why I went into barbering," Hurst said. One of the topics studied in barber school, he said, was the 14 different strokes used in shaving a man. "There are many things that barbers used to do that they don't do anymore," he said. "They used to use electrodes to stimulate the scalp." Some anatomy was studied Hurst said. "Back in the old days barbers used to do other things. They would pull teeth, amputate limbs and cauterize to stop bleeding." The history bellind the barber pole was another of the subjects that was studied. "The originating theme of the barber pole is, it being in a circular motion, signifies the bloody rag the barbers used to turn to wring it out when they would bleed people. "The red represents the veins. Blue is for arterial blood and the white means pure." History forgets some traditions.
Don't Get Lost In The Crowd. Counseling Sefitlies Academic Personal Vocationai
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Vista photo by Daniel Smith
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Jan. 29, 1985 § The Vista § page 5
Phi Alpha Theta
Vista Campus Shorts Vista Campus Shorts
University Choir
In order for news to be placed in the Campus Shorts section of The Vista, it is necessary for the organization to meet the following deadlines. For Tuesday's paper, the Campus Shorts must be submitted by 3 p.m. the previous Thursday. For Thursday's paper the Campus Shorts must be submitted by 3 p.m. the previous Monday. Campus Shorts should be ledgibly written. The Vista is located in the Communications Building, room 107.
A Chamber Choir has been formed from the members of the University Choir. The group will be directed by Mrs. Pam Green. Auditions were held the first week of school. Those selected for the Chamber Choir are Heather Cormack, Joanie Gregory, Kim McAlister, Amy Brewer, Kathy Lisle, Becky Robbins, Karen Haney, Tracy Bailor, Kristin Williams. Ernie Atchison, Derek Haney, Danny Lowrance, Dwayne Robinson, Mike Hawkins, Darrell Schantz, Tom Terry and Chuck West. Alternates are Carol Roy, Kim Parvin, Lisa Esmon, Scott Hahn and Peter Montgomery. David Hargis will serve as accompanist.
College Republicans A special meeting has been scheduled for 12:40 p.m. Thursday in the Liberal Arts building, room 122. All members are required to attend as yearbook pictures will be taken at that time. Plans for the spring semester will also be discussed.
Tunesmiths As stated in the Jan. 17 issue of The Vista, the Tunesmiths are back in full swing under the direction of Dr. Coleman R. Smith. The group has just completed work on an Oldsmobile commercial. The Tunesmiths will be appearing on the commercial as well as singing. During the semester, the Tunesmiths have concerts planned for the CSU music contest, Miss CSU Pageant, Piedmont Elementary School, Bronze and Blue Revue and the Tunesmiths will have a spring concert April 18. The Tunesmiths would also like to congratulate fellow member Jenny Fowler for being selected to perform once again at Opryland, U.S.A., in Nashville, Tenn. She will be joining the cast in the summer, but will remain at CSU throughout the spring semester.
Karate Club The CSU Karate Club, "The Wild Bunch," held its first workout of the spring semester Jan. 14. The club meets from 7-9 p.m. Wednesdays and Thursdays in Wantland Hall. Beginners as well as experienced students are invited to attend for training in selfdefense as well as an excellent form of aerobic exercise.
ROTC The battalion staff for spring 1985 is as follows: Cdt. LTC David Howard, Battalion CO; CDT Maj. Tom Moxley, Battalion XO; Cdt. Cpt. Wayne Nevilles, A Co. Cmdr.; CDT Cpt. Garland Moorman, B Co. Cmdr.; CDT 2nd Lt. Alan Bolton, S-1; CDT Cpt. Mike Ryan, 5-3; CDT 1st Lt. Mike McCuan S-4; Cdt. Cpt. Pat Garcia, S-5; Cdt. Cpt. Kay Lewis S-5; Cdt. CSM Cecil Guess, Command Sergeant Major. The ROTC advises that all who intend to go on the FTX Saturday should see Cpt. Wilson as soon as possible.
Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Tau Omega congratulates Todd Noles on his election to the office of president of the interfraternity council. Alpha Tau Omega announces that Joe Beffer has been selected as the recipient of the R.C.P. chapter award for the 1984-85 school year. Alpha Tau Omega would like to thank the "little sisters" for the ceiling fans that were given to the chapter for Christmas. Alpha Tau Omega would like to thank Tom Schula for his leadership in the recent social service project at the Edmond YMCA. Alpha Tau Omega welcomes Mike Lanham and also bids farewell to Bo Mikolajczyk and Chad Hunt. Alpha Tau Omega congratulates Jimmy Sturm for being chosen as the recipient of the D.W.E. award for 1984-85.
Phi Alpha Theta will meet at 7 p.m. tonight in the Liberal Arts lounge. The club will hold initiation of new members. It will also have Carol Welsh as a guest speaker. Phi Alpha Theta recognizes Welsh as an authority on Fort Gibson and the topic of discussion will be the expedition of 1834 and the establishment of the Fort.
Alpha Delta Sigma (Ad Club) Creative and art production committee meeting at 6 p.m. Wednesday in the Art building, room 102. Practicum students must meet with the creative and art production committee. The Ad club needs two male volunteers to park cars at the Addy Awards Feb. 2 at the Centre in Oklahoma City. This is an exclusive event that costs $20 per person. The OKC Ad club will pay for a ticket if the volunteer is a valet. The next general meeting of the Ad club is at 6 p.m. Feb. 6 in the Hall of Fame room of the Communications building.
Baptist Student Union Manna, a meal served from 11:30 a.m.-12:15 p.m. and 1-1:30 p.m. will be served at the Baptist Student Union Wednesday. The cost is $1. If the student is accompanied by a CSU professor they may eat for free. A Bible study for married, engaged, or extremely interested couples will be held at 9 p.m. on Wednesday evenings in the home of Greg and Terry Sills. Those who would like more information about the Bible study may call the Baptist Student Union for more information.
International Activities "International Week" commenced Monday at the Baptist Student Union. There will be an international speaker theme and music each day at Noonday. Noonday meets every day of the week from 12:35-1 p.m. at the Baptist Student Union. Lunch will be served at 11:30 a.m.-12:15 p.m. and 1-1:30 p.m. on Wednesday. The cost is $1. There will be a conference for international students Friday and Saturday at Oklahoma City University. The theme is "Friendship is International." The cost for the overnight conference is $5. To register or to get more information, interested students may call John Reimer, 341-1232 or come by the Baptist Student Union at 400 E. Main.
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Alpha Gamma Delta
Tau Kappa Epsilon has formally associated four new men and signed four others. The new associates and their "big brothers" are Andy Gore, Tuttle and Stewart Cline; Ed Howell, Oklahoma City and Price Oswalt; Kevin Means, Edmond and Curtis Bohlman; Brad Wright, Enid and Rick Sparger. Those waiting to be associated are David Harris, Terry LaFrance, David Peeler and John Snider. The chapter has appointed new chairmen for 1985. They are Shane Schneider, social; Randy Cannon and Matt Huff, rush; Bob Monroe, athletic. Blair Summers, Interfraternity Council; Rick Sparger and Jeff Lytle, housing; Alan Bolton, fundraising; David Anderson, "little sister" coordinator and Price Oswalt and Ken Thompson, Red Carnation Ball. Tau Kappa Epsilon congratulates President Phil Thompson and former chapter sweetheart, Susan Stangl, on their upcoming marriage, Feb. 23. Tiger Sparger will succeed Phil Thompson as chapter president. Tau Kappa Epsilon also congratulates Alan Bolton for his promotion to cadet second lieutenant in ROTC. The undergraduates defeated the alumni in a basketball game Jan. 19. Tau Kappa Epsilon welcomes a transfer member from the Southwestern Oklahoma State University chapter, Derrick Blewalt. The annual Red Carnation Ball will be held March 9 at the Park Suite Hotel in Oklahoma City.
Alpha Gamma Delta congratulates the new fall initiates: Debbie McClaren, Helen McNulty, Alice Younger, Robyn Hughes, Brenda Spyker, Debbie Rector, Kathy McClain, Missy Parker, Monta Ripley and Robin Killingsworth. The Outstanding Pledge scholarship went to Brenda Spyker; Outstanding Pledge Activities award, Helen McNulty. Outstanding Pledge Essay, Robin Killingsworth; Outstanding Pledge, Missy Parker. Alpha Gamma Delta extends special thanks to fraternity education advisor, Annie Pulley. Alpha Gamma Delta announces the officers for 1985. They are Rie Gerah, president; Lauren Allen, vice president fraternity education.
Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappa sorority would like to welcome everyone back to school after Christmas break. Two informal rush parties were held Jan. 22 and 24 at the Sigma Kappa house. The members would like to congratulate the 13 pledges who are eligible for initiation. Initiation will be held Jan 27-Feb. 1. Sigma Kappa congratulates Celeste Kahrs who was elected vice president in charge of membership; Angie Gammon, rush chairman and Wendy Bradshaw, vice president of Panhellenic. The 25th anniversary of the Delta Chi chapter will be celebrated during the Violet Ball which will be held Feb. 16. Sigma Kappa congratulates Lori Dougherty, the "Queen of Hearts" candidate for Sigma Kappa. The sorority wishes a "happy birthday" to LaDonna Horinek, Leslie Roberts and Brenda McDaniel.
Beverly Parrish, vice president scholarship; Rachelle Newby, treasurer; Kim Guthrie, rush chairman; Helen McNulty, recording secretary; Brenda Spyker, corresponding secretary; Monta Ripley, social chairman; Karen Walters, standards; Debbie McClaren, Panhellenic delegate. Robin Killingsworth, activities; Sheila Stafford, house chairman; Debbie Rector, altruism; Cathy Kaiser, membership; Kerry Weyer, ritual and Missy Parker, publicity. Alpha Gamma Delta wishes everyone a great new year.
Alpha Phi Alpha Alpha Phi Alpha would like to congratulate Keith Singleton for his first place finish in the 440 yard dash at the Sooner's Invitational which was held at the Myriad Convention Center in Oklahoma City.
Student Senate The week of Jan. 28 will be "Welcome Back Week." A "Trivial Pursuit" tournament will be held at 7 p.m. tonight in the University Center Ballroom C. Teams will consist of 3-5 players and all organizations are invited to participate. The Student Senate will sponsor a dance from 8-11 p.m. Wednesday in the University Center Ballroom C with music provided by KJ-103. The movie "Arthur" will be shown at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. Friday in the Seminole Room on the fourth floor of the University Center.
Page 6 § The Vista § Jan. 29, 1985
Coming Up The 1984-85 season of the Philadelphia Orchestra is currently being broadcast over KCSC, 90.1 FM. These concerts can be heard at 7 p.m. on Sunday evenings. The Society of Physics Students' will hold their weekly meeting at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, room 205, Howell Hall. Coffee and refreshments will be served at 4:15 p.m. prior to the meeting. All students and faculty are welcome to attend. The Trivial Pursuit tournament sponsored by the Student Senate will begin at 7 p.m. tonight in ballroom C of the University Center. Free T-shirts will be given to the winning teams consisting of 3-5 people. This competion is the first in a series of activities scheduled for "Welcome Back Week". "Welcome Back Week" continues with a dance from 8-11 p.m. Wednesday in ballroom C of the University Center. KJ-103 will provide the music and refreshments will be available for tired dancers. The Capitol City Orchestra will be performing nostalgic dance music of the 20's and 30's at 8 p.m. Friday at the Stage Center, 400 W. Sheridan. The orchestra was founded in 1889 and is sponsored by the State Arts Council. Tickets for the concert are $5 and can be reserved by calling the Stage Center Box Office at 239-7333. Ballet Oklahoma appears with the Oklahoma Symphony Orchestra in "Premieres Plus" this weekend at the Civic Center Music Hall. Performances are scheduled for 8:15 p.m. Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday. For ticket information contact Ballet Oklahoma, 843-9898 or 23-MUSIC. Sigma Gamma Rho will have their spring rush at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Pawnee Room, University Center. All women are invited to attend. Alpha Epsilon Rho, broadcast society, is holding their Southwest Regional Convention Friday and Saturday in Dallas, Texas. For information contact Jacque Dunn, AERhoSouthwest Regional Rep. at 341-4783. ARTSLINE, a 24-hour arts hotline, 236-ARTS.
Cocaine grips family as 'Torchlight' opens Pamela Sue Martin stars in the Joel Douglas production of "Torchlight," which is set to open in theatres across the country Feb. 1. In "Torchlight," Lillian Weller (Martin), a well-known artist, is commissioned to design and paint a mural for the lobby of a skyscraper being erected in Los Angeles. While inspecting the building she meets architect Jake Gregory (Steve Railsback) and falls in love with him at first sight. Preview Lillian and Jake marry and live happily amidst the upper-middleclass world of the upwardlymobile and carefree professionals. The couple creates a kind of paradise in which Lillian's every whim is catered to by the devoted Jake. They own a palatial home and expensive cars. In short, they have everything life in the Hollywood Hills seems to offer. Shortly after their first wedding anniversary they attend an art gallery opening where they are introduced to a wealthy coke dealer named Sidney (Ian McShane). Sidney invites the couple back to his home where he introduces Jake to the "art" of freebasing.
Sidney keeps Jake entertained with expensive drugs as Lillian watches her husband freebase thousands of dollars a day. As Jake slips further and further into the vicious cycle of cocaine use, his behavior becomes completely erratic. His cocaineinduced paranoia leads him to buy a gun with which he eventually threatens Lillian. Lillian convinces Jake to enter a hospital to dry out. He does enter the hospital. He does dry out. He then immediately goes back to freebasing. He hides secret stashes of the drug all over the house. He smokes away their marriage, their home, his business, their entire savings and their future. Soon his whole life is revolving around the waterpipe filled with cocaine. His devastation is complete. Lillian, horrified and heartbroken, is left to pick up whatever pieces are left of her own life. She finds an apartment and immerses herself in her painting. Jake is reduced to living out of his car and is trying to lift himself out of the gutter. "Torchlight" also stars Al Corley and Rita Taggart and was written by P.S. Martin and Eliza Moorman. "Torchlight" is rated
Pamela Sue Martin stars in 'Torchlight,' the tragic story of an American family caught in the destructive grip of cocaine.
CSU cast begin rehearsals for play By Mark Beutler Associate Editor Rehearsals for CSU Theatre's version of Neil Simon's "The Good Doctor" began Jan. 21 in Mitchell Hall. Performances for the show are scheduled to begin Valentines Day. Dr. Lee Hicks, professor of Oral Communication, listed the cast and production Crew for the play. "Richard Lemin is directing the show. He is in his second season
Don Bristow, assistant professor of Oral Communications, will be the sound engineer, according to Hicks and stage manager duties will be performed by Nathan Thomas. Properties will be handled by Paula Robertson, Dana Hepler, Rebecca Wooldridge, Jeff Sutter and Darrett Sanders. Make-up will be done by Kent Fleshman and Teresa Carr will function as the house manager. The extensive cast list for "The
as director of the Edmond Community Theatre. Richard is currently the director of 'The Rocky Horror Show' at Carpenter Square Theatre in Oklahoma City," Hicks said. Hicks also listed Jim Poe, Oral Communications instructor at CSU, as the scenery designer for the play. Lighting for "The Good Doctor" is being designed by Steve McCurley and Diana Kendrick and Karen Kueteman is heading the costume crew.
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Good Doctor" includes William 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" premieres at 8 p.m. Feb. 14 in Mitchell Hall. General admission is $4, although student and faculty identifications 4 are honored. Reservations may be made by phoning 341-2980, ext. 2513.
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Jan. 29, 1985 § The Vista § page 7
Langston dumps CSU By Ed Godfrey Sports Editor Central State University hasn't been as successful the second half of the season as they were in the first half on the basketball court. The Bronchos are a mediocre 3-4 since the holiday break after racing to a 13-3 start, one of the best in school history. While it appears that the Broncho cagers are not playing as well as they did before the holidays, head coach Buddy Armstrong said that is not neccessarily the case. "Part of the reason is that we were playing a non-district schedule before," said Armstrong. "District 9 is one of the toughest leagues in the nation. Northeastern (previously ranked
No. 1 and unbeaten) has lost two games since the District 9 schedule. The district is our toughest competition." The Bronchos dropped another District 9 battle when they lost to Langston, 86-76, Saturday night in Langston. The Lions - who have now won six in a row including a win over Northeastern / were led by Mark Williams and Robert Cole with 24 and 19 points, respectively. "Langston is a tough place to play and they have a talented team now since they (Williams and Cole) became eligible at midterm," said Armstrong. "They are outstanding players and Langston is a tough place to play even when they have an average team."
35 m Prints and Slides from the same roil
Chris Roper led CSU with 18 points and Larry Harris tallied 17 points before fouling out with 10 minutes left in the game. Chuck Kersgieter added 16. "We don't have anyone to blame but ourselves," said Armstrong. "We were really whipped on the boards. They had 17 offensive rebounds and we had only four. That is not supposed to happen. That was the big stat in the game." The Bronchos also committed 20 turnovers in the loss. CSU went into the game ranked second in the state's Sempert Ratings which determine playoff pairings behind Oklahoma Christian College and the loss dropped the Bronchos to fourth. "The loss really hurt," said Armstrong. "We needed that one." CSU will try to get back in the win column tonight when the Bronchos host Bethany Nazarene in a 7:30 p.m. contest. Bethany Nazarene is ranked fifth in the Sempert Ratings and defeated CSU 66-64 earlier this season. "This is a crucial game," said Armstrong. "A win over here would give them four points (in the Sempert Ratings). They are really looking to this game." The Bronchos will facing another hot club as the Redskins have won four of their last five games. "We're trying to stay in the top four (of the Sempert Ratings)," said Armstrong. "We have 10 games left and our goal at the beginning of the year was to win 20 games. We still have a good chance at that if we don't fold our tent."
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CSU ranked second in latest NAIA poll By Ed Godfrey Sports Editor Central State University - ranked second in the latest NAIA wrestling poll - finished second at the Southwest Missouri State Invitational Saturday. CSU was 60 points behind champion Southern Illinois and edged Augustana, S.D., for second by six points. "Overall we wrestled pretty good," said CSU coach David James. "I knew Southern Illinois was going to be a tough team to beat when we went up there." Howard Seay was CSU's lone individual titlist, winning the championship at 167 pounds. Kevin Freeman placed second at 150 pounds and Jack O'Connor was the runner-up at 158 pounds. Billy Reid placed third at 118 pounds and Rick Bollenbach also finished third at 142 pounds. "It was a pretty close race for second place with Augustana and Nebraska-Omaha, but Howard Seay's win clinched it for us," said James. The Bronchos were hoping to get four grapplers qualified for the NAIA national tournament throught tournament play. Freeman's second-place finish qualified him at 150 pounds. "We're definitely qualified at 150 so we no longer have to worry about that," said James. "We have six qualified right now and we are still fighting for some others. We have six duals left and
Howard Seay we are hoping to get qualified through the duals at 126, 177, 190 and heavyweight." A wrestler must have at least a 67 percent winning percentage to qualify for the NAIA national tourney or finish in the top three in a tournament. The Bronchos were ranked second in the latest NAIA poll behind Simon-Frazier of Canada. The Canadians totaled 113 points and four first place votes. CSU recorded 100 points and two first place votes. "Simon-Frazier has a heavyweight that was a silver medalist in the Olympics," said James. "So I know they have some talent." CSU's next dual is Feb. 7 in Pueblo, Colo. when they begin a three day road swing through the Rocky Mountain State.
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Page 8 § The Vista § Jan. 29, 1985
Lady Broncs stumble twice Central State University's Lady Bronchos went two different routes to lose two ball games last week. Against USA() Thursday night, CSU fell behind early and then fell short in its comeback bid in losing, 76-72. Against Langston Saturday night, the Lady Bronchos failed to hold a six-point second half lead and lost in overtime, 74-72. CSU was down by 14 at the half, 44-30, to USAO Thursday
night but cut the deficit to within three points late in the game. It took a free throw by USAO's Christie Buckner with 10 seconds left to ensure the victory. Senior Beverly Crawford led CSU with 16 points. Leigh Stewart and Carla Bell added 14 and 13 points respectively for the Lady Bronchos. Anita Allison had 16 points for USAO. The Lady Bronchos saw a sixpoint lead evaporate and turn into a four-point Langston lead late in
Saturday night's game, but Cheri Happe scored twice from the field in the final minute to force the game into overtime. LaBelle Pickens led Langston with 26 points and Carla Bell had 19 points for CSU. The losses dropped CSU to 4-15 on the season. The Lady Bronchos host Bethany Nazarene tonight in a 5:30 p.m. game then travel to Panhandle State Feb. 2.
CSU thinclads set records Central State University tracksters set two meet records and two school records Saturday in the Ft. Hays Invitational track meet in Ft. Hays, Kan. CSU's Gilbert Hornbeak set a new school record in the 35-pound weight throw with a toss of 52-7 1-4. Keith Singleton set a new meet record in the 440 yard dash with a time of 49.46. Coty Duling tied a meet record in the 60-yard dash with a time of 6.20. Danny Raynor set a new meet record and a school record in the 176 yard intermediate hurdles
with a time of 20.00. The Bronchos won eight men's events and one women's event in the meet. Carrie Tucker placed first for CSU in the women's 60-yard high hurdles with a time of 8.34. John Begay placed first in the 2-mile run with a time of 9.31.25. Dallas Tice finished first in the 300-yard dash as he was clocked in a 32.59. Rodney Buss won the 1,000-yard run in a time of 2:19.91. Hornbeak also took first in the shot put with a heave of 51-3. Joe
Scott placed first in the mile run with a time of 4:24.36. Raynor also took first in the 60-yard high hurdles, winning with a time of 7.67. CSU's milerelay team (Steve Brown, Raynor, Joe Fields and Singleton) took first with a time of 3:30.7. CSU's 2-mile relay team (Buss, Scott, Begay and Singleton) also captured first in a time of 8:04.1. There were no team scores kept at the meet. The Bronchos compete in the Sooner Invitational Saturday at the Myriad in Oklahoma City. Vista photo by Torry Lafranc,
Vista Classified Ads Special Notice Now, you have a choice!! Telephone Jacks installed for an average cost of $25, including all parts. American Home Telephone 949-4090 tS IT TRUE YOU CAN BUY JEEPS FOR $44 THROUGH THE U.S. GOVERNMENT?, GET THE FACTS TODAYII CALL 1-312-742-1142, EXT. 2893.
Roommate Wanted Need non-smoking male roommate, preferably foreign student, for NW OKC. Call 752-1645 or 360-5790.
Female roommate by Feb. 1 to share two bedroom apartment, across from CSU. S187.50 per month, all bills paid. Call 340-0746 late evenings.
Services Provided Typing Term papers, resumes, correspondence, etc. Professional quality, reasonable rates. Edmond location. Call 348-6123. Need your knife sharpened'?? Will sharpen pocket knives, lock blades, and small kitchen knives. Call 340-4378.
For Sale FOR SALE: 1979 Singer 2001 Touch-tronlc Sewing Machine in excellent condition. $750. Call 348-8349. Been cleaning house and found gifts seldom used: self cleaning Iron, $10; Clariol Electric Rollers, $20; 3 Band Radio with Timer, $35; Electric Skillet, S5; Small Telescope, $15; Metal Detector, $32; 5 blocks from CSU, 348-9995, after 5 p.m. Must Sell: 1976 MG Miget, excellent condition, new top, and carpet. See Bob Austin in the Advisement Office.
Roommate wanted to share three bedroom deluxe home within 2 miles of CSU. Two car garage, with corner lot. Very nice. $250 per month, all bills paid. Call 478-5327.
I need 2 female roommates to share a 4 bedroom house. $175 per month, all bills paid. Located on NW 32nd off Classen. Call Kathy at 528-2264.
Female roommate needed to share large three bedroom rent house. Fireplace, security, alarms, washer/dryer, central heat and air, neighborhood pool. Non-smokers only. $220 plus 13 bills. Call 340-5317, 9 a.m. t 5 p.m. or 348-7295, after 5 p.m.
He1plIl We need female roommate to share nice 3 bedroom townhome. Excellent deal!!! Call 341-2980, ext 2549 between 1 p.m. and 5 p.m., Monday thru Thursday.
Lost and Found
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Help Us WWII LOST: Chocolate male Labrador on/around Jan. 17th. Last seen at Memorial Road and 1-35. Child's pet. Call 340-1791 or 478-3020 and leave message.
Student Special Nice, very large two bedroom, two bath apartments. All bills paidll Call 341-2332 or come by 1700 KIckingbird Road. Please bring or mention this ad. Thanks!,
For Rent Lease nowll These won't last at $225 monthly. One bedroom apartments, carpet, drapes, new paint, clean, exterminated, with laundry. Gas and heat included. One block from CSU. 300 S. Rankin or call 341-4201.
Two Week Special Large one bedroom apartments, fireplace, washer/dryer hookup and earthtone color carpets. S249 plus electric. Call 348-8420.
Central State University's Cheri Happe (25) battles for the rebound with Karla Brown (42) of the University of Science and Art of Oklahoma Thursday night as CSU's Carla Bell (34) looks on. USAO won the game, 76-72, despite a second half rally by the Lady Bronchos.
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Walk To Class 2 blocks from CSU. Furnished and unfurnished apartments, newly decorated, all bills paid except electric. Call 340-6397.
Help Wanted Student to answer phone on doctor's afternoon offil Work Friday 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. and may study, $3.50 per hour. Apply In person at 1603 S.E. 19th, Suite 106, located In Edmond Professional Center of Canyon Park. No phone calls please!! Need waiters and waitresses, evening hours, good tips. Apply in person. Holiday Inn NW. 3535 NW 39th Expressway. Pizza Delivery Person: Should be familiar with far NW OKC area. Hours: 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m., Monday, Tuesday, Friday, and Saturday. Hourly wage, bonus per delivery, PLUS tips. Apply in person at Take 'N Bake Pizza, 10712-D North May, between 11 a.m. and 9 p.m. Vehicle will be furnished. Part time teacher's assistant needed. Child Care experience preferred. Must be 21. Call Daybrldge at 722-4033.
Then by all means, avoid advertising in The Vista. When you do, the news travels fast. Specials and sales advertised in The Vista are flocked by customers eager to buy. . .and discount coupons are a must for students on a tight budget.
The Vista