Sparse crowd doesn't dim trivia buffs' night
Vista photo by Tarry Lemnos
Trivial pursuers Commie Caskey, Mike Sherman, Lauren Allen, Stephanie Rogers, Melanie Dennett, Tim Rhoades, Randy Richison, Susan Cox and Darrett Sanders match wits in a tournament held Tuesday night at the University Center Ballroom.
THE January 31, 1985 Vol. 83, No. 32
By Curtis Killman Associate Editor The trivial pursuit tournament Tuesday night put on by the Student Senate might have appeared to some as a lesson in preparation. There was enough free popcorn to sponsor a small circus. Free soft drinks were on tap. A radio station's music filled the air. A spacious hall was reserved for all the pursuiters expected. A microphone was wired up to control the crowd if they got out of hand. Free tee-shirts, 25 of them, were ready to be given out for the winning teams. The media was there. Channel 5 sent a news team to cover the event. A photographer snapped pictures. A total of 19 people showed up for the festivities, half of which were student senators who are required to attend 50 percent of senate functions.
See TRIVIAL PURSUIT page 3
,VISTA
Thursday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
OSGA session sends proposals to Regents By Diana Zahradnik A sense of unity and doing good for the state of Oklahoma was president of the CSU Student Association, Ed Howell's, opinion of the third annual conference of the Oklahoma Student Government Association. The conference was held in Memorial Union on the Oklahoma University campus, Jan. 25 and 26. Guest Speakers at the conference were Speaker of the House Jim Barker and Chancellor for Higher Education Joe Leone. Leone stressed, "the critical issue for the rest of this decade will not be focused on improving the number of students but improving the quality we have access to. We are not forgetting equality of opportunity as we stress quality." Leone also stated that many of the issues are not clear cut. Each
issue must be looked at from an economic and a humanistic approach. The Oklahoma Student Government Association is an organized student association used to voice the opinion of the university and college students to the Board of Regents. Seventeen were present at the conference Friday and Saturday. The views of college students across the state were expressed by eight resolutions that are on their way to the state legislature. According to Howell, significant resolutions which passed included a resolution calling for input from students, faculty and administration in the allocation of student activity fees. Another resolution will propose a task force of student representation to the Board of Regents. Voting members of this task force are: University of Oklahoma,
Biology professor dies Services for Dr. Lothar E. Hornuff Jr., professor of biology, will be at 2 p.m. Friday in the Baggerley Memorial Chapel. Hornuff died Monday. Born April 9, 1928, in New Orleans, La., he had taught at CSU since September of 1962.
Oklahoma State University, Central State University, Northeastern State University and Rose State College. This task
force will research and present a strong case expressing a need and the feasibility of having a student on the board of Regents. Research
and recommendations will be presented to the next conference. Next year's conference will be here at Central State University.
Lillard addresses Rotary club The price of leadership is responsibility, Central State University president Dr. Bill Lillard told the Downtown Rotary Club Tuesday, Jan. 22. Speaking before a large audience of high school students in observance of Junior Rotarian Day, Lillard compared the careers of six twentieth century leaders: Roosevelt, Truman, Churchill, Stalin, Hitler and Mussolini. "Leadership is not necessarily synonymus with popularity," said Lillard. "Some become leaders because they are chosen by one segment, not because they have won a popularity contest." "Roosevelt was elected president four times, the only man to
do so in the United States," said Lillard. "When I was a boy, we thought no one else could be president. "Yet Roosevelt was severely criticized for many of his policies. "Churchill was the lowest student in the lowest class, yet he led England through its darkest hour. He knew how to overcome defeat. His career as prime minister began when he was 66 years old after many failures. "Truman made the decision to drop the first atomic bomb. He was praised and criticized, yet he probably saved 6 million lives, American and Japanese. "Truman too, was a failure in his early life. Yet his successes and
decision have stood the test of time. He is looked on by many historians as one of out greatest presidents," added Lillard. "Mussolini led Italy for 20 years. Yet his only accomplishment was getting the railroads to run on time. In the end, he was killed by partisans and his body hung in front of a meat market. "Hitler was a great orator, a spell binder. And what an impact he had on the world. "Yet he broke every promise, every treaty to overrun Europe. Only England stood against him. And he died a suicide. "Stalin ruled longer than any of
See LILLARD page 3
Hornuff earned his B.S. in 1949 at Tulane University; his M.S. from the University of Oklahoma in 1957 and his Ph.D. from OU in 1968. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army and prior to joining the CSU staff taught at Southeastern State College.
In this issue... Survey reveals student preferences...page 4 Channel 2 staff selected...page 6 Fencers place in tourney...page 8 CSU rips redskins...page 8
CSU President Dr. Bill Mord, right, accepts a check on behalf of the CSU Foundation, Inc., from Frontier Federal Savings and Loan Association. Presenting the check are Rick Woodward, Frontier Federal vice president and regional manager, and Mary Hogle, Edmond branch manager
and assistant vice president.
Page 2 § The Vista § Jan. 31, 1985
Opinion Page
Are tickets the price CSU commuters pay? To the editor: Question: Has anybody ever
Birch founder praised for patriotism By Thomas Schwartz A man stood before 11 fellow businessmen in Indianapolis in Dec. 1958 and predicted:
Rising inflation; increased government intervention in the private and economic lives of Americans; the use of force by government to accomplish its aims and the continual erosion of
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.
the liberties our founding fathers so carefully instilled in our Constitution. History has vindicated him on these points and others for which he was insulted and maligned as a "paranoid," a "fascist," and a "monolithicist." The person making those predictions was Robert H.W. Welch Jr., the founder of the John Birch Society. America suffered the loss of one of her greatest patriots on Jan. 6 when Welch died at the age of 85. Welch strove for 25 years to bring about the ultimate goal of the society which he created: "less government, more individual responsibility, and—with God's help—a better world." Welch was born in Chowan County, N.C., on Dec. 1, 1899. A child prodigy, Welch was proficient in elementary algebra at age six. By the time he was nine, he had read Ridpath's nine-volume series on the history of the world. He was admitted to the University of North Carolina at age 12. After attending the U.S. Naval Academy and Harvard Law School, Welch went into the candy manufacturing business. He created the "Sugar Daddy" candy. In 1956, he decided to give up his administrative position in business to devote all his energy, financial resources and time to the antiCommunist work he felt was so important. Welch stated in 1950 that his concerns were motivated because "there is nothing so important today as trying to leave to our children and their children a country of constiutional government, individual opportunity, and personal
freedom—they are all disappearing—such as we ourselves inherited." It was this concern to preserve everything he perceived as great about our country that kept Welch working on this selfless pursuit for 25 years. The John Birch Society which he founded, although called everything from "fascist" and "racist" to "communist" and "anti-American," was in reality one of the most progressive political organizations—indeed, any type of organization— of the time. Welch prided himself that concerned Americans from all walks of life, whether they were white, black, Indian, protestant, Catholic, Jewish, even Moslem, were welcome to take up the banner for liberty and antiCommunism. The John Birch Society was often regarded as "militant" by some Americans. In truth, however, the society has been and still is solely an educational organization where members can gather and discuss current political issues from a conservative, Americanist point of view. Many radical rightists often criticized Welch for his policy of open meetings to all regardless of creed, religion or race. When most people his age were retiring on the fortunes they had accumulated, Robert Welch chose to utilize his resources and devote 18 hours a day, seven days a week to the cause that he felt was literally a fight to save America from its destruction. "There is no rest and no nirvana for the truly conscientious man," Welch once wrote. Although some may disagree with Welch's beliefs and methods, few can fail to admire his conviction and his conscience.
wondered why the intense animosity toward the CSU campus police exists? Answer: Intense parking problems exist. On the average, a student is expected to receive at least one and probably two parking tickets per semester. They are calculated into a student's budget right along with tuition. The situation has become ridiculous as well as exasperating. I walked into the Communications building one day to find a piece of paper pasted on the door. The paper read: "Down with Broncho Five-O!! Down with armed morons!!! Well...a testament such as this deserves more than just passing interest. Surely this must say to the administration that on top of all the other bureaucratic hogwash students are forced to endure, (i.e. financial counter run-around, etc.) they must also put up with the never ending dilemma of where to park and when finally finding a parking place, will they be ticketed for parking there? Of course, an added aggrevation lies in the possibility of being towed. A unique bewilderment overcomes a student when he sees his car being carried off by the local wrecker. And with the quantity of cars being towed from CSU lots, do I dare raise a question about the close relationsip between "Broncho Five-0" and the local Tow Masters??? I also can't help wondering about the vast amount revenue the police are raking in from tickets and towing. With 13,000 students enrolled and each receiving one ticket per semester ($3 per person), ticket revenue comes to $39,000. If the average is two tickets per semester, the revenue totals $78,000 per semester. Why should the administration do anything about the problem? They're making a killing! They might as well tack a fee onto regular tuition and call it "the price you pay for attending a commuter college." In my opinion, the price is too high. Most campuses have parking problems but ours has gotten out of hand. It is no secret that new parking lots take money, but with the money they're bringing in from tickets...? Name withheld by request
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. 31, 1985 § The Vista § page 3
World, state and local NEWS Verdict guilty in rape case A jury of seven women and five men Tuesday convicted Donald Kent Honeycutt of raping a Ponca City teen-ager who later was killed. The 25-year-old Blackwell resident, who escaped from the Kay County Jail in Newkirk on Dec. 31 only to be captured in Tulsa two days later, was convicted on two counts of first-degree rape and one count each of kidnapping and sodomy. Sentencing will be today, Kay County Assistant District Attorney Jim Emig said. The victim in the four felonies was Rosalie Ann Adams, 14 at the time of the March 23 assault and 15 when killed. The Ponca City ninth-grade student was found slain Dec. 1. U.S. to send Peru aid The Reagan Administration plans to ask Congress to double military aid to Peru next year, which would make that country the largest recipient of United States military aid in South America, State Department officials said Tuesday. With the increased aid, an Administration official said, "we want to encourage the Peruvians to be in a position to fight their own, significant internal difficulties." While struggling with crushing economic problems, Peru's democratic Government has also been battling the Shining Path guerrilla movement, which has terrorized parts of th country for several years. Peru will receive about $9 million in American military aid this fiscal year, slightly less than Colombia, which is now the largest American military-aid recipient in South America, The Administration plans to ask for nearly $20 million next year.
Dow reaches record high The Dow Jones industrial average, which has lagged behind other major stock market indicators in the recent rally, suddenly soared Tuesday afternoon and closed at a record high. Some analysts said a record Dow close was the final piece of evidence needed to show that the long-awaited second phase of the bull market was under way. At the final bell, the Dow average of 30 stocks was at 1,292.62, up 14.79 points for the day. The previous record was set exactly 14 months earlier, when the Dow closed at 1,287.20 on Nov. 29, 1983.
Trivial Pursuit Continued from page 1
"Grapes then. No, blueberries." "Just another typical student apathy showing," The team huddled. Conference. said Student Senate Speaker Joe McCourry. Those present didn't seem to mind the sparse "Grapes." showing. Whoops, and hollars echoed off the walls. "Is grapes your answer?" "What's the largest lake in South America?" "Yes." "Grapes is correct." "What ingredient is used in the dye the meat in The team goes wild. Grapes was right! spectors stamp on approved meat?" "Grapes." "What is the largest city in Africa? "No, blueberries. Wait! Efferdent works best on "Johannesburg." blueberries. It's blueberries." "No, Cairo." Another conference.... "I need your answer."
Lillard Continued from page 1
the others. He was an absolute dictator for 30 years. He even went so far as to rewrite Russian history to give himself a more prominent role in past events. Today, every town, monument and factory that bore his name has been changed. Even his grave was moved from its place of honor beside Lenin." "These world leaders had in common an ability to corn-
municate, a military background that taught them to work through a chain of command and an ability to overcome defeat and try again. "They were not afraid to take a chance, to try something unorthodox. In closing, Lillard told the Junior Rotarians to be proud, to be alert to opportunities in their world. Don't overlook opportunities
available to you in central Oklahoma," said Lillard. "Be proud of your heritage, be it your national heritage or your religious heritage. "And your final obligation is to your Supreme Being." Conducting the meeting in observance of Junior Rotarian Day was Mike Calvey, a student at Bishop McGuinness High School. He is the son of Harry and Mary Jane Calvey.
"AN EXTRAORDINARY MOVIE
1I
Newsweek - David Ansen
National Board of Review People Magazine At The Movies" - Roger Ebert & Gene Siskel US Magazine - Stephen Schaefer Entertainment Tonight - Leonard Maltin L.A. Times - Sheila Benson Associated Press - Bob Thomas USA Today - Jack Mathews INN/Sneak Previews - Jeffrey Lyons N.Y. Post - Rex Reed N.Y. Daily News - Kathleen Carroll Wall Street Journal - Julie Salamon KCBS-TV, L.A. - Gary Franklin KNBC-TV, L.A. - David Sheehan WNEW-TV, N.Y. - Stewart Klein KTTV, L.A. - Robert Osborne KABC-TV, L.A. - John Corcoran Newsday - Joseph Gelmis L.A. Daily News - Kirk Honeycutt WOR-TV - Judith Crist Gannett Newspapers - William Wolf Hollywood Reporter - Robert Osborne Baltimore Sun - Stephen Hunter Boston Herald - Carrie Rickey
Herpes capsule is approved The Food and Drug Administration has approved the first capsule for the treatment of genital herpes, a sexually transmitted disease that affects millions of Americans. The drug, acyclovir, is not a cure, and it has not been shown to prevent transmission of the infection. But the agency said studies had found that the drug relieved the symptoms and "significantly reduces virus shedding," meaning that the contagious period in shorter. The federal agency said oral acyclovir was effective not only for the treatment of initial herpes infections but also for the treatment and suppression of recurrent infections. The intravenous and ointment versions have not been approved for the latter, the agency said. The capsules will be sold by th drug's developer, the Burroughs Wellcome Company of Research Triangle Park, N.C., under the brand name Zovirax, in 200-milligram doses. They will be available in pharmacies by Feb.11, according to Joan Guilkey, a spokesman for the company. She estimated that the cost to the patient would be $15 to $17 for the 50 capsules or so that would be needed to treat the average five-day episode of the disease's outbreak. Donald McLearn, a spokesman for the drug agency, said it was not known with precision just how many Americans were afflicted with the disease because of a lack of laws requiring physicians to report it. He said estimates to as high as 20 million have been made. The agency said at least 300,000 new cases are reported every year.
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Page 4 § The Vista § Jan. 31, 1985
Survey reveals student preferences By Mark Beutler Associate Editor From Oct. 22-Nov. 2, 1984, a national survey of the U.S. college market was conducted, of which CSU was a participant. Questionnaires were collected via campus representatives at a regionally balanced selection of the U.S. colleges and universities. A total of 1,349 students were interviewed and interviewers were instructed to fulfill a sampling quota considered to be representative of the national college population based on sex, age and year in school. The objective of the research series was to provide advertisers with insight into the household purchasing habits and corporate attitudes of today's college market. Volume VIII of the Campus Monitor Research Series covered the following categories: alcoholic beverages (beer), board games, voting preferences, cameras and career opportunities. The average age of respondents in the study was 21.5 years of age. Thirty-two percent of respondents reported drinking beer "within the last day," 53 percent "within the last week," and 12 percent "within the last month." A total of 81 percent of the sample base reported that they drink beer. Score rankings for respondents first preference of the top ten brands of beer changed dramatically for each question, as
"Brand of beer I would buy friends at a bar"—Budweiser "A high quality beer"—Heineken Michelob and Michelob Light were not top-ranked in any of the four categories but consistently scored within the top five in all of the consumption and quality association categories. In general, the score rankings reflect the growing impact of "light or low calorie" beers. At least one "light beer" was represented in the top five of each category rankings. In the telephone category of the research survey, over 38 percent of the respondents reported having a telephone credit card.
The survey showed that 47 percent of respondents reported that their parents gave them the card, while 38 percent said they applied for it themselves. AT&T had the widest margin of subscribers (65 percent) over MCI, Sprint and Allnet. Most respondents, the survey concluded, were board game players. The top ten games played within the past year are as follows: 1. Trivial Pursuit (81 percent); 2. Monopoly (57 percent); 3. Backgammon (56 percent); 4. Scrabble (38 percent); 5. Chess (32 percent); 6. RBK (23 percent); 7. Othello (16 percent); 8. Mastermind (15
"Brand of beer I would drink at home"—Miller Lite "Brand of beer I would take to a party"—Budweiser
Vista photo by Terry Lafranco
percent); 9. Boggle (14 percent); 10. Pente (12 percent). College students responding to the survey showed a high degree of camera ownership. The Instamatic was the most popular type of camera (59 percent), while 51 percent said they owned a 35mm single lens reflex. Within the "Instamatic" category, Kodak (48 percent) was the leading owned brand, while Cannon (13 percent), Minolta (11 percent), and Nikon (9 percent) led the "35mm single lens reflex" category. In the "Career Opportunities" category, 69 percent of the respondents perceived working for a defense related company as acceptable, desirable or most desirable, 31 percent perceived working for a defense company as not acceptable. Men respondents were more likely than women to perceive the defense related employment opportunity as desirable, while women were more likely to perceive the employment as not acceptable. At the time the survey was conducted, the Presidential Election was still in the future, and students were asked how they intended to vote. Fifty percent of those surveyed planned to vote for Reagan while 35 percent planned to vote for Mondale. The study concluded that these voting preferences indicated a more conservative and mainstream political orientation in 1984 compared to past political climates on U.S. campuses in Presidential election years. The Campus Monitor Research Series VIII was conducted by Cass Communications, Inc.
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Jan. 31, 1985 § The Vista § page 5
Vista Campus Shorts Vista Campus Shorts In order for news to be
placed in the Campus Shorts section of The Vista, it is necessary for the organization to meet the following deadlines. For Tuesday's paper, the Campus Shorts must be submitted by 3 p.m. the previous Thursday. For Thursday's paper the Campus Shorts must be submitted by 3 p.m. the previous Monday. Campus Shorts should be ledgibly written. The Vista is located in the Communications Building, room 107.
University Choir 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.
Association Women Students The Association of Women Students (AWS), along with the University Center Activities Board, will hold its annual Queen of Hearts dance in February. All who are interested in becoming a Queen-of-hearts candidate to raise money for the American Heart Association should pick up applications and information by 3 p.m. Friday in Dean Land's office in the Administration building. Any woman attending CSU is eligible to be a member of AWS. The next meeting will be held at 4 p.m. Monday. All women interested in knowing more about AWS are encouraged to attend. For more information contact Kelly Queri, 348-6807.
DECA
.
Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA) will hold its first meeting of the spring semester at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Home Economics living room. All previous members are
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welcome to return and new members are encouraged to attend. Officer elections will be held at this time and the state convention will be discussed. For more information, contact Kelly Queri, 348-6807.
Gail Schoonover, social chairman. Delta Zeta wishes congratulations to Sonja Barnes for being chosen as a CSU basketball cheerleader. Barnes is also Delta Zeta's candidate for "Queen of Hearts."
Student Senate
Finance Club
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. The movie "Valley Girl" will be shown at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. Feb. 7 in Ballroom C of the University Center. Refreshments will be served at both events.
The Finance club will hold its second meeting at 12:30 p.m. Feb. 13 in the Business building, room 123. All members and interested students are encouraged to attend. The Finance Club has elected new officers for the spring semester. They are Clayton Harmon, president; Steve Gravlin, vice president of programs; Marcia Davis, vice president of publicity; Scott Maytubby, treasurer and Gary King, secretary.
Delta Zeta The new executive officers for Delta Zeta are Kathi Bray, president; Cheryl Holtz, vice president of membership; Cheryl Kimbrough, vice president of pledge education; WendiThompson, treasurer; Cheryl Wallace, corresponding secretary and Keven Holbert, recording secretary. Other new officers are Susie Goddard, Panhellenic president; Linda Kudy, historian; Debbie Stalder, Chaplin; Joetta Quintero, Panhellenic delegate; Eve Spearman, house manager; Sharon Wilson, scholastic chairman; Jennifer Hoerth, standards chairman and
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.
Accounting Club The CSU Accounting Club will tour the Federal Reserve today. The group will leave at 12:45 p.m. from the dean's office and return to the campus at 3:30 p.m.. For more information, contact Norma Cummings, 495-1376.
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
Tau Kappa Epsilon 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.
'Heart of Europe' set for adventure abroad By Mark Battier Associate Editor In an announcement Wednesday, Dr. Richard Peters, Professor of History and Geography, listed a detailed itinerary for a 16-day "Heart of Europe" tour scheduled for the summer Cities and countries to be visited on the tour include London, England, Amsterdam, Holland, Heidelberg, Germany, Munich, Germany, Lucerne, Switzerland, Lausanne, Switzerland and Paris, France.
Credit hours are available on this trip through CSU. Students can receive two credit hours of history by enrolling in History 4972, Section 4814. Departure for the "Heart of Europe" tour is July 9, returning to Oklahoma City July 24. Price of the tour is $1595. For more information concerning the "Heart of Europe" tour, contact Dr. Richard Peters, 341-2980, ext. 2665, or at home, 341-4887.
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Page 6 § The Vista § Jan. 31, 1985
Coming Up 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. Deadline for application as a Queen of Hearts candidate will be 3 p.m. Friday. Sponsored by the Association of Women Students the contest is open to any female student being backed by a campus organization. Candidates need to register with Dean Land's office, room 213, Administration building. The Queen of Hearts dance will be held from 8-11 p.m., Feburary 14. Robin Hood will be presented by the Children's Theater at 2 p.m. on both Saturday and Sunday. This modern adaption to the classical adventure will feature break dancin' in an urban environment. Appearing at the Stage Center, 400 W. Sheridan, reservation are requested, 239-7333. Admission U. Arthur starring Dudley Moore will be presented in two consecutive showings at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. Friday, in the Seminole room of the University Center. Sponsored by the Student Senate, admission is free. Free assistance in filling out your basic income tax forms will be available through the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) Program. VITA volunteers will be available Tuesdays 6-8 p.m. and Saturdays 10-2 p.m. begining February 2 thru April 13, at the Edmond Public Library. For more information contact Jerry Reese 231-5069 or 348-2879.
Staff announced for CSU-2 cable
Staff members of CSU's public service television station, 2-CSU have been selected, Production Supervisor Rick Lippert announced. 2-CSU broadcasts five locally produced programs in addition to programming from the Biznet and Campus Satellite Networks. Locally produced programs include "Conversations," a 30-minute series hosted by the mayor of Edmond, Carl Reherman, in which he examines timely issues from politics to local happenings. "Higher Education Today," hosted by Dr. Bill LiBard, president of CSU, explores the system of post-secondary education including undergraduate and graduate education in Oklahoma, the nation and the world. "Around Campus," a CSU news videomagazine, features the "department-department," which focuses on academic curriculum; the "survival" department, which includes tips on how students cope with college life and the "offcampus" department, which
reports on what students are doing off campus. "CSU Sports Highlights" features video clips of each week's sporting events between the CSU Bronchos and their opponents with interviews from head coaches and players about upcoming games. Students selected for staff positions are Larry Deese, Paul Collins, Edmond, co-anchor for "Around Campus" news. Michael Barton, Edmond, co-host for "Around Campus." Other students selected were Sheryl Hendrickson, El Reno; Brian Shipmann, Hulbert; Bill Salyers, Pawhuska. William Schmeiding, Moore; Clark Powell, Nowata; Laurie Wilson, Oklahoma City; Melissa Monroe, Oklahoma City, host and producer for "Sports Highlights;" Tom Kemper, Oklahoma City; Tonya Haywood, Oklahoma City, host for "Around Campus" and Lora Bailey, Wann, co-anchor for "Around Campus" news.
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Floyd Alcorn Ron Alcorn Agents 213 S. Broadway Edmond
Coming February
s Dr Ann Howard, industrial psychologist • with AT&T, gives reviews on the liberal • ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ IN arts degree. 15 min
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Adu.HCar-f-ooris
Cartoon Mania Rare cartoons from as early as 1911 to 1940. Includes the work of Windsor McKay, one of the founding fathers of animation. 30 min
12th and 14th
Tues. Fri. Sun. 9:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. 4:00 p.m.
Let Us Whisper Your Sweet Nothings For You111 MUSIC COMPANY INC.
nessWeek's ma Btrsi ars
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Mon. Tues. Fri. 9:30 p.m. 9:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m.
Sweet Nothings
Guitars, Amps Drums P.A.'s
Sun. 2:00 p.m.
Thomas Dolby: Live Wireless
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Alcorn Insurance Agency, Inc.
CLEARANCE SALE!
Tues. Fri. 6:00 p.m. 9:00 p. m .
1977: Mid-East Political Reconciliation Begins
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Sensational s Seventies wy
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Part II. Carter sworn in. New York City blackout. Energy crisis worsens. Dutch terrorism. 30 min
Details In Next Tuesday's VISTA
411
Sun. Tues. Wed. 3:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m.
m
Progressive new music vid- G eos include: top ten countdown, #1 club videos and special guests. 60 min
The VISTA Communications Bldg. Room 107
Now Thru January
Mon. Tues. Thurs.
9 :00 p.m.
1601 S. Broadway Edmond 341-2662
4.• • • • •
The Moth
• • • • • • • • • • %40
A
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Cake-A-Gram
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Send your favorite person* a Valentine Cake with the message of your choice. • • $7.50 per cake.** •
o
41111
7:00 p.m. 6:30 p.m.
* Inside Edmond City Limits. ** Payment Due By Feb. 11, 1985. lip
•
DENT HOWCASE
Futuristic survivors holed up in an underground garage. From Michael Cohn at Univ. of Texas /Austin. 30 min Tues. Thurs. Sun. 7:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 4:30 p.m.
The Shadow of a Dream Terry Doran's moving study of Betty Jane Spencer; a woman who lived through her own murder. 30 min
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PLANET P PROJECT
Wesley Fo ndation 311 E. Hurd 341-9828
0 • • • • • • • • • • • •4111•
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Jan. 31, 1985 § The Vista § page 7
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MUSIC FROM THE MOTION PICTURE SOUNDTRACK
BEVERLY HILLS COP
Featuring: PATTI LA BELLE / SHALAMAR / JUNIOR / RICK JAMES / POINTER SISTERS / GLENN FREY / DANNY ELFMAN / THE SYSTEM
•
BRYAN ADAMS
Includes: There's No Way/
INCLUDES: New Attitude
INCLUDES: Run To You
INCLUDES: 20/20
PHILIP BAILEY CHINESE WALL
including: Photogenic Memory Easy Lover (Duet with Phil Collins') I Go Crazy/Walking On The Chinese Wall Children Of The Ghetto
Columbia
CASSETTE1
Longboat Key/40 Hour Week
WHAM!
MAKE IT BIG
including: Wake Me Up Before You Go-Go Careless Whisper/Freedom If You Were There
'Appears courtesy of Atlantic Record, Corp
INCLUDES: The Old Man Down The Road
DURAN DURAN
0,=-‘ TINA TURNER
Arena
Private Dancer
Features the new studio track THE WILD BOYS plus HUNGRY LIKE THE WOLF, UNION OF THE SNAKE, SAVE A PRAYER, IS THERE SOMETHING I SHOULD KNOW? recorded live!
featuring WHAT'S LOVE GOT TO DO WITH IT • LET'S STAY TOGETHER • BETTER BE GOOD TO ME • PRIVATE DANCER
Includes lirnded.editiOn. e.parie co. book..
CASSETTE
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SAVE ON BASF CHROME VIDEO!
T-120/L-750 Reg. $6 99
Sale Price g Mfg. ate " $ Rebate
$5.99 •
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Jane's Newest Workout!
SCOTCH SUPER SAVINGS! T-120/L-750 Reg. $6 99
:BASF 1120
Lett In The Dark Make No Mistake, He's Mine Emotion/Heart Don't Change My Mind You're A Step In The Right Direction s','?? 3,14
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BASF Brightens your Sights and Sounds!
246m
it 222m
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The World Watches
VIDEOCASSETTES
Quail Springs Mall CANIELOT MUSIC IS MUSIC AND MORE! 751-8005 Pricing good through February 6, 1985.
Page 8 § The Vista § Jan. 31, 1985
VISTA
SPORTS
CSU rips Redskins Sparked by a career high 38 points by Chuck Kersgeiter, Central State University avenged an early season loss to Bethany Nazarene as the Bronchos scalped the Redskins, 91-81, Tuesday night in the Broncho Fieldhouse. Kersgieter, a junior forward from Edmond, connected on 13 of 16 from the field and 12 of 12 from the free throw line which tied a school record set by Troy Denwalt in 1964. The win improved CSU's record to 17-7 on the season and assured the Bronchos of a winning season with only nine games remaining. Bethany Nazarene fell to 17-9 and remained behind CSU in the Sempert Ratings. CSU entered the game ranked fourth with Redskins rated fifth. Bethany Nazarene led CSU 40-37 at intermission and 62-60 at the 9:18 mark of the second half,
In the women's game, Bethany Nazarene cruised past the Lady Bronchos 74-63 behind the outside shooting of Jennifer Freeman and Bernice Billingsley. Freeman went 10 of 12 from the field and scored 24 points while Billingsley was 8 of 10 from the outside and 7 of 7 from the line for 23 points. CSU was led by Melanie Jones and Gwen Coyle with 11 points each. The loss dropped the Lady Bronchos to 4-16 on the season. Next action for CSU is Saturday when both clubs travel to Goodwell to meet Panhandle State University. The women's game begins at 5:30 p.m. when the men scheduled to start at 7:45 p.m. CSU then travels to Durant Feb. 6 to meet Southeastern State University. The next home game for the Bronchos and Lady Bronchos is Feb. 9 against Langston.
but behind Kersgieter the Bronchos surged in front and were ahead, 78-73, with four minutes to play. CSU then went on a 10-2 spurt to go out in front, 88-75, in the next three minutes to ensure the victory. CSU was 31 of 36 at the free throw line compared the Redskins' 9 of 14. The Bronchos also outrebounded Bethany Nazarene, 35-17. Kersgieter's performance moved him into a tie for fourth on the CSU single game scoring chart. His previous high this season (24) and previous career high (25) also came against Bethany Nazarene. The Bronchos have an excellent chance to be CSU's first 20-game winner since the 1972-73 season when that club went 20-9. CSU has already assured itself of its first winning season since 1975-76.
Vista photo by Terry La France
Central State University's Robert Hodge (34) breaks loose for an easy layup in the Bronchos 91-81 win over Bethany Nazarene Tuesday night.
t -v • a
Classified Ads Special Notice Sweet Nothings. . . Coming February 12 and 14 Don't Miss nil Details In Tuesday's VISTA
For Rent
For Sale
Student Special Nice, very large two bedroom, two bath apartments. All bills paid!! Call 341-2332 or come by 1700 Kickingbird Road. Please bring or mention this ad. Thanks!!
FOR SALE: 1977 Honda Civic. Great commuter car with 25 MPG. Good condition with AM/FM, AC,and 4 speed. Reduced to $1,450, Call 341-9519.
NOW, You Have A Cholcell You can have telephone jacks installed for an average cost of ONLY $25, including all parts. American Home Telephone 949-4090 IS IT TRUE YOU CAN BUY JEEPS FOR $44 THROUGH THE U.S. GOVERNMENT?'? GET THE FACTS TODAY!! CALL 1-312-742-1142, EXT. 2893. Sale!!! 10% to 60% OFF!!I Creative educational toys from all over the world. Fun for everyone!! Call Karyl, Discovery Toys Consultant at 787-6252.
Services Provided Typing Term papers, resumes, correspondence, etc. Professional quality, reasonable rates. Edmond location. Call 3.48-6123.
Lost and Found Help Us Find, LOST: Chocolate male Labrador on/around Jan. 17th. Last seen at Memorial Road and 1-35. Child's pet. Call 340-1791 or 478-3020 and leave message.
For Sale FOR SALE: 1979 Singer 2001 Touch-tronic Sewing Machine in excellent condition. $750. Call 348-8349.
V
Must Sell: 1976 MG Miget, excellent condition, new top, and carpet. See Bob Austin in the Advisement Office.
Roommate Wanted I 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. S175 per month, all bills paid. Located on NW 32nd off Classen. Call Kathy at 528-2264.
Lease nowl! These won't last at S225 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. 5249 plus electric. Call 348-8420. Walk To Class 2 blocks from CSU. Furnished and unfurnished apartments, newly decorated, all bills paid except electric. Call 340-6397.
Help Wanted Female roommate needed to share large three bedroom rent house. Fireplace, security, alarms, washer/dryer, central heat and air, neighborhood pool. Non-smokers neighborhood $220 plus 13 bills. Call 340-5317, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. or 348-7295, after 5 p.m. Help!!! We need female roommate to share nice 3 bedroom townhome. Excellent dealt! Call 341-2980, ext. 2549, between 1 p.m. and 5 p.m., Monday thru Thursday. Roommate wanted to share a house near the LA Building. Call 348-0418 for details.
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asst
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 Daybridge at 722-4033.
e
d Ads
Fencers place in tourney Greg Amen won six bouts for CSU and advanced to the semifinals in the foil class before withdrawing from the tournament. Burdick also advanced to the semifinals. Leberman and Anderson both advanced to the quarterfinals in foil. Young won three bouts but did not advance past the opening round.
Central State's University Fencing Club placed two contestants in the Oklahoma City Open Fencing Tournament Jan. 19 held on the campus of Oklahoma City University. In the sabre class, Mason Anderson of Enid finished sixth for CSU while Steve Bailey of Oklahoma City placed seventh. The fencers competed in three classes of sabre epee and foil.
The CSU Fencing Club will be competing in the Tulsa Beginners Tournament Feb. 2.
Also in sabre, Darin Young won two bouts but did not advance pas the opening round. Mike LeBlanc and John Burdick each won one bout but did not advance.
Vista Classified Ads GET Results!
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