The Vista March 14, 1985

Duke sends team to national tournament

By Thomas Schwartz Douglas Duke, director of debate, announced Tuesday two CSU debaters have received a second-round at-large bid to the National Debate Tournament (NDT) to be held March 28-April 1 at Gonzaga University in Spokane, Wash.

Although CSU's debate teams have consistently been ranked nationally in both CEDA and NDT divisions of debate, this is the first year CSU has sent a team to the NDT since 1972.

Juniors Martin Glendinning of Oklahoma City and David Widdoes of Sapulpa will be among the top 62 teams in the United States competing at the tournament.

Other teams competing at the NDT will include Dartmouth, Harvard, University of Southern California, the University of Texas at Arlington, the University of Kansas and others.

Widdoes and Glendinning are one of the only two teams from

Oklahoma colleges participating.

Debaters from OU and OSU failed to win spots to the tournament.

The elimination process for competing at the NDT is threestep. A first-round, at-large "bid" is given to the top 16 teams in the nation. Teams not receiving these automatic spots to the NDT compete in a district elimination competition.

After the district tournament, teams not placing in the top five teams may submit for a secondround at-large bid. CSU was invited to compete at the NDT after submitting.

The invitation is based upon the team's debate season record. Widdoes and Glendinning compiled a 67.8 percent win-loss record in preliminary round competition and a cumulative win-loss record of 65 percent throughout the season.

Duke was noticeably pleased by the invitation.

"It pleases me very much," he

T1-1E

March 14,1985

Vol. 83, No. 44

said during his announcement Tuesday. "Both David (Widdoes) and Martin (Glendinning) have worked very hard and they richly deserve this honor."

"This gives them the opportunity to debate the finest teams in the nation and to represent CSU at the debate community's most prestigious tournament," Duke continued. "I want to thank everyone at CSU—all the students, faculty and especially the administration—for their interest and support."

Duke said he credited the team's success to their hard work and effort, but indicated the "strong administrative support" provides a "significant reason" why the debate team consistently fares well.

Barbara Norman, chairperson for the Department of Oral Communications at CSU, said she was "exceedingly pleased" by the invitation.

"This honor reflects well not

only on the team and Mr. Duke, but also on the university, which has been so supportive of the competitive forensic program," Norman said.

"It truly demonstrates the dedication these students have to their activity, and their excellence in research and organizational skills," she concluded.

Dr. Bill Lillard, university president, responded favorably to the announcement.

"This is an appropriate recognition for Mr. Duke and all of the debaters," Lillard said.

"I'm looking forward to continued success by our debate teams at CSU." Glendinning, a graduate of Heritage Hall High School in Oklahoma City, is a junior majoring in oral communication education. This is his fourth year of participation in competitive debate at CSU. He aspires to be a debate coach when he graduates.

"Going to nationals is an op-

VISTA

portunity every college debater wants," Glendinning said. "I want to do well, but just the fact that we're going is very exciting."

A political science major, Widdoes is a third year debater. He graduated from Sapulpa High School, where he was a championship debater.

"There are two people a debater must depend on for his success—his colleague and his coach," he explained, "but we also had the support of the faculty and administration which made our job much easier."

The National Debate Tournament had its origins at West Point Academy in 1947. It brought together the best debate teams in the nation and has been held annually since its inception.

CSU students Lee Sherman and Gary Hulse were the last two debaters from the university to compete at the tournament, in 1972.

Thursday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Statistics indicate decline in campus library use

By Mark Beutler Associate Editor For the first time since 1965, the number of students using the Max Chambers Library at CSU has decreased, according to Clemma McCawley, assistant director of public services.

"Each year the gate count has grown a little larger. This has been going on for years, and I have statistics going back 20 years," McCawley said.

Statistics show that for the period Jan. 1983-Jan. 1984, 252,300 people used the library, compared with 218,543 from Jan. 1984-Jan. 1985, a difference of 33,757 less people entering the library in a one year period.

One of the reasons for the decrease, according to McCawley, is the reinstatement of the search procedure of patrons.

"There is only one thing that we are doing differently this semester that might account for the difference in the drop in the gate count, and that is we have gone back to searching backpacks and other items at the exit gate," McCawley said.

"I believe that that would not affect students who had papers and assignments, they would have to come in the library," McCawley said of the search procedure.

"But students who might choose to study either in the University Center or somewhere else may choose not to come into the library because of the search.

"It's the only thing we can see that we are doing differently than we did last semester," McCawley continued.

Dr. John Lolley, director of services at the library, does not feel the budget allowance for the library has affected student's use.

"This is probably the most extreme of the budget cuts that we've had, in that we have not purchased any new circulating books this year," Lolley said.

"One of the reasons for this extreme budget situation is that we are in a period of change, in that we are moving toward the electronic library. Therefore, it is to be expected that print materials would be less emphasized," Lolley continued.

"That doesn't mean that we are going to do away with books and magazines, but we made a decision that we had to place more emphasis on electronic data as opposed to print data.

"When you see the statement 'Library doesn't buy books,' you think 'the place is coming apart.' But that is not really the case. We are merely in the process of a

change period, moving from predominantly print materials to print and electronic materials," Lolley said.

Although the number of people entering the library has decreased, McCawley is not certain the actual use of the library has gone down.

"I'm not sure services haven't gone up.

Just because fewer people come in the library doesn't mean that those who are in here may not use the library more.

"When periodicals are picked up off the tables, those are all kept track of, and those statistics remain to be seen when they are totalled," McCawley said.

As the gate count and number of people entering the library has decreased, the number of books being checked out of the library has also decreased.

The number of books checked out during January 1984 were 6,450, opposed to 6,053 for January 1985. The difference in library books being checked out in a one year period is 397 less than those one year ago.

However, McCawley does not see the circulation decrease as a major factor.

"As books are picked up, books that students use in the library, those are counted and reshelved. Therefore circulation figures really aren't telling the actual

use of books, especially at a commuter college. Students may not want to pack 20 books home. They may use 10 of them here and take out another 10," McCawley said.

The premise for the tabulation of inhouse use of books and periodicals is that it serves the library staff in planning the periodicals and books to buy.

"Those statistics not only show use, but help us to determine what our purchasing pattern will be according to the budget," McCawley said.

According to McCawley, some students may not want to use the library because perhaps they are unaware of how the system works.

"There are certain students who are always going to come into the library, because they are used to libraries and they know how to use them," McCawley said.

"But some students can't get over the initial reluctance they have to go into a building that houses so much knowledge that they don't know how to get at. If they don't realize that it can be easy to get at it, they may never use the library.

"They think that when they come in here they have to know something about the library system, and that's what we're here for, to help them," McCawley added.

Hoig wins outstanding professor 1985 award

By Diana Zahradnik The CSU chapter of the American Association of University Professors awarded journalism professor Dr. Stan Hoig,

Outstanding Professor for 1985.

A reception was held in the Liberal Arts auditorium today.

With nine books on Western history to his credit, Hoig was

In this issue. .

•

Commentary on new Soviet leader...page 3 Young Democrats hold state convention...page 4 "Witness" review...6 Lady Bronchos split games...page 7 Bronchos lose double header...page 8

selected for the honor by the AAUP executive board based on his advancement of scholarship at CSU. Hoig's "Peace Chiefs of the Cheyennes" was presented the Golden Spur Ward as the best Western non-fiction book of 1980 by the Western Writers of America.

Hoig has also produced some local-interest works with his "Early Years of Edmond" and "Oklahoma, U.S.A." a bicentennial for which Hoig wrote the book as well as the lyrics to sixteen original songs. The song, "Oklahoma, U.S.A.," with music by Dr. Bob Dillon and lyrics by Hoig won the Oklahoma

Heritage Award in 1976.

Hoig's research and books in Western American history have made him widely known off campus and outside of Oklahoma.

Hoig concentrates on what he describes as "vacuum areas" where limited or no research has been done.

"I enjoy historical research—sleuthing and ferreting out information that has long been forgotten," he commented.

Although all of his work has received critical acclaim, "Oklahoma Land Rush of 1889" has been described as " the best research book on the subject."

Hoig considers "The Battle of Washita" his best work.

Dr. Stan Hoig

Page 2 § The Vista § March 14, 1985

Opinion Page 111•111•11111.

Prof offers views on Communists, Birchers To the editor: Imagine the joy of this old extremistwatcher (24 years now) to discover articles by both a John Birch Section Leader and a Communist (of unknown variety) on the Vista editorial page.

Frankly, it made my day.

Let's first deal with our selfproclaimed Communist, Rick Garcia, who tells us 'Communism is American as apple pie.' Someone has misinformed you, Rick. Communism is probably the most detested movement in the U.S. today with the possible exception of a gay Nazi group in Southern California.

And as to the Communist struggle for the eight hour day and and other reforms, Lenin stated that to view these as anything other than tactical maneuvers to improve the power position of the party was to be guilty of such a serious offense as vulgar reformism. (Of course no Communist would want to be guilty of such a serious offense as vulgar reformism!)

As to "undemocratically excluding" the Soviet-favoring CPUSA and their hated rivals, the Trotskyite Socialist Workers Party, "from ballot status," it would be helpful to have documentation on this. Perhaps more important would be to note how very few votes these groups received in states where they were on the ballot.

While questioning neither your morals nor patriotism, Mr. Garcia, I do question your judgment, logic, sources of information and ability to refrain from irresponsible statements.

There are many ways to criticize Ronald Reagan without calling him an "international terrorist." And Fidel Castro, an "admired and respected humanitarian?" The mind boggles.

The Vista (LISPS 661-700) Editor Melissa Mercer Associate Editor Curtis Killman Associate Editor Mark Beutler Sports Editor Ed Godfrey Advertising Manager....Mollie Hancock Paste-up/Circulation/Editorial Cartoonist Jonathan Edwards Director/Executive Editor Hank Mooney Administrative PublisherDr. Ray Tassin

The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism, published on Tuesdays and Thursdays, throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursdays only, during the summer term. The Vista is located at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. One year subscription rate is $7.00. Second class postage is paid at Edmond, Oklahoma.

Postmaster: Send address changes to The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034.

You did the Birch Society a favor by your attack on them and comparison with Hitler. There are numerous accurate ways to criticize the JBS without insinuating they are something they are not: Nazis.

Finally, why don't you read The God That Failed by Richard Crossman and The Appeals of Communism by Gabriel Almond. Our library has both and they might give you a different sense of perspective.

In dealing with the charges of Bircher Clark Curry, I'll try to be as concise as possible: 1. "Slanderous" is the wrong word, Clark. Written defamation is libel, not slander. "Libelous" would be just as inaccurate, however, since I didn't call Robert Welch a Communist or any other such nasty term, but stated that he indulged in irresponsible smears of patriotic Americans (Eisenhower, Kennedy, Dulles, etc.). I didn't question his partiotism nor do I question his patriotism nor do I question yours.

2. You trotted out the old charge that the first newspaper attack on the Birch Society was by the Communist Peoples World (the Feb. 25, 1961 issue,

incidently). Actually, from July 1960 until January 1961, seven nonCommunist papers carried articles highly critical of Welch and the JBS: Racine Journal, Milwaukee Journal, Chicago Daily News, Boston Herald, Santa Barbara News Press, Miami Herald, and Louisville Courrier Journal.

3. Your declaration that I quoted Welch out •of context is astounding. I read The Politician and The Blue Book in 1961 when you were 14, and probably had not yet discovered the Birch Society. I own later editions of both books and ordered copies for the CSU library in 1968. If they aren't there, somebody stole them. If this be the case, maybe you'll donate new copies, since our school is quite short of cash. I do agree with you that college students should read both books and feel confident they will conclude that I, a "context-monger," did not quote Welch out of context. He really did believe that President Eisenhower, Secretary of State Dulles and other dedicated Americans were red, red, red! And in the case of Eisenhower he wrote it again in the July 1971 Birch Bulletin. I don't really know if Welch was the first to call Castro a Com-

Tisserand remembered To the editor: Central State University has suffered a great loss with the passing of Dr. Charles Tisserand, a humanities professor with such broadness of mind and insight into the human situation that he could never, in the words of John Henry Newman, "be mean or little" in his thoughts and actions. That is a rare virtue. That is the fruit of a liberal education.

In the past, on several occasions I have enjoyed discussing some of life's classical questions with Dr. Tisserand and being amazed by the extent of his knowledge and the depth of his comprehension. I distinctly remember the sound of his voice as it rose with enthusiasm and ended in a chuckle, perhaps at misnomered Homo sapiens' attempt to fathom, through thought and reason, some secret truth of life or perhaps in marveling at the magnificant heights to which earthy man's emancipated mind could levitate him.

At Dr. Tisserand's memorial service, as I listened to those seeking a word to describe him adequately, in my mind I chose philosopher, lover of wisdom—not knowledge to promote his public image, but wisdom to enable him to understand what is really good, true and beautiful—for himself, his family, his students and all interested in learning.

The music played at his memorial service indicated that his wife and four

munist, but there is little doubt that he was first to apply that label to Eisenhower. Any interested person is welcome to drop by my office (LA 102E), examine my documentation and make their own determination regarding Robert Welch.

4. The statement "Mr. Welch was not a Unitarian..." raises real problems for you, Clark, because he wrote on page 18 in the July 1966 Birch Bulletin..."I am a Unitarian." Further, you will recall that I challenged you for three years to contact Welch and ask if he still considered himself such. He certainly did when I talked with him in July 1966 at the Birchsponsored New England Rally for God, Family and Country at the Statler Hilton Hotel in Boston. If he also called himself a Christian, so what? A sizable minority of Unitarians do.

5. By what stretch of the imagination can you (or anyone) construe my quoting Welch on his own religious views as "ridiculing a man's religious beliefs?" In all my years of arguing with Birchers and Communists, this is possibly the most illogical charge I've encountered. My purpose was to correct the erroneous impression of many fundamentalists, such as yourself, that Welch shared your views. He did not, and said so clearly in The Blue Book (p. 152) as stated in my previous article. And understand this: I do not ridicule peoples' religious beliefs.

sons recognized and appreciated the above trait of his character. Too, the upbeat quality of some of the music seemed to suggest a desire to spare his family and friend grief. It seemed to paraphrase the following lines from Christina Rossetti: "Remember me when I have gone away if remembering makes you glad. I'd rather be forgotten than have you sad."

6. There is much more that could be said, but I'll skip it and close with this thought. Do you realize how serious it is to call someone a Red? Or to connect them with an evil conspiracy (which you call Illuminati or Insiders) that supposedly controls Communism?

Think how you would feel if someone called you a Marxist-Leninist or a Stalinist when you know you aren't.

Now that Charles Tisserand knows the answer to the ultimate question, I would like exceedingly well to have at least one last discussion with him. I know he would generously share all he has learned. I think he might conclude with a chuckle and say, "It's just as I imagined it."

Finally, I don't really expect to alter the thinking of either Clark Curry or Rick Garcia, but perhaps my words may cause a bright student to have second thoughts about affiliating with the Birch Society or some Communist group.

Dr. John George Professor of Political Science

Dorothy Mills Colleague and fellow student

■

Thoughts.. Letters Too often we entrust leadership to someone who wasn't there to decline the nomination.

By the time you get the experience an employer demands, he's looking for someone younger.

The pain of root canal work can be alleviated somewhat by spreading out the payments.

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

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

March 14, 1985 § The Vista § page 3

World, state and local

NEWS

Liquor bill stalled by Barker Unwilling to gamble on losing the vote on the bill's emergency clause, House Speaker Jim Barker delayed consideration Tuesday of the controversial liquor-by-thedrink legislation.

Barker insisted that he would have had the 51 votes necessary to pass the bill, but conceded that he was unsure about the 68 needed for the emergency clause.

"I'm not going to bring the bill up unless I'm very convinced that I have the votes on the bill and the emergency," the Muskogee Democrat said.

In explaining his decision to delay the vote, Barker downplayed efforts, led by Rep. Ross Duckett, DMustang, against the measure.

Duckett, an opponent of the provision allowing bottle clubs in so-called dry counties, hopes to kill the emergency clause.

By doing so, Duckett would give opponents time to circulate a referendum petition aimed at overturning the bill at the polls.

Gorbachev mourns Chernenko Mikhail Gorbachev, smoothly taking command of the nation after a year as heir apparent, looked back to mourn his predecessor Tuesday and ahead to his first head-tohead talks with world leaders.

Vice President George Bush, landing in the frigid Soviet capital for Wednesday's funeral for President Konstantin Chernenko, declared he was bringing a "message of peace" from President Reagan.

The United States "has no greater hope and no greater goal" than improved relations with the Soviet Union, said Bush.

Gorbachev steps up

By Ricky Brohmer After three presidents in the last 28 months, the Soviet Union is now preparing for another change in leadership. Sunday the Soviet Union lost another president to terminal illness.

In the area of industry, Gorbachev will have to deal with a work force that is very "inefficient and unmotivated and that suffers from national disease called absenteeism." Another problem that Gorbachev will have to

Commentary Gorbachev holds degrees in both law and agriculture from the University of Moscow. He was the previous Minister of Agriculture and was promoted to the number two position as party ideologist when Chernenko assumed power after the death of Yuri Andropov.

Gorbachev has been in the West (Canada and England) on numerous occasions. He is very interested about the techniques of success of western agriculture and is said to be "somewhat sympathetic to economic reform."

Many scholars, including myself, believe that Soviet agriculture will go through many changes. The number of private farms will likely increase. This interim will help the Soviets become less dependent on importing food stuffs from the United States and Eastern Europe.

deal with is national alcoholism.

Alcohol abuse has lowered male life expectency in the Soviet Union from 66 to 62 years.

The effect Gorbachev will have on U.S.-U.S.S.R. relations is unknown. Chances are the foreign policy will be run by a"troika", a collective leadership of three high ranking Soviet officials. The most likely candidates for this troika are Andrei Gromyko, Nikolai Tikhanov and Gorbachev himself.

Gorbachev will spend most of

his next two years trying to consolidate his power. Once this is done, he will have pretty much of a free will to do as he pleases.

Don't look for any major significant changes or results in the "Geneva Arms Talks," because this Soviet leader, like his predecessors, will be very cautious and will not make any concessions to the U.S. that would cause an imbalance in their nuclear forces.

There is no real way to forecast what the new leader has in mind as far as major policy changes.

But we must remember that he is a product of their dogmatic system.

American policy makers as well as the American people should be very cautious and not be fooled by his charm. He seems to be in good health and could be a thorn in our side for a great long time.

Campus crime briefs From: 7 a.m., March 11 7 a.m., March 13

To:

Burglary II Date and time: March 11, 8:23 p.m.

Circumstance: Unknown person(s) removed from Howell Hall room number 308 One Mettler electronic balance Estimated loss: $1,500

Air Force cargo plane crashes An Air Force C-130E cargo plane with eight men aboard crashed during a low altitude training mission Tuesday, killing six crewmen and injuring two others.

The airplane crashed and burned in a field near the northwest corner of Fort Hood, the Army's massive tank training area near Killeen. The crew was practicing lowlevel parachute drops with sandbags when the crash occurred abut 11 a.m., Air Force officials said.

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Goetz case to be resubmitted Manhattan's district attorney announced Tuesday that he would resubmit the Bernhard Goetz subway shooting case to a grand jury, saying there was new evidence in the case.

Prosecutor Robert Morgenthau refused to say what the new evidence was but said it "supports re-presenting the case; it gives us a legal basis for resubmitting it" to a grand jury next week.

Guerillas increase in Philippines Communist guerrilla forces in the Philippines have grown rapidly in the past year and now could be as many as 15,000 armed regulars, almost double the number estimated a year ago, U.S. diplomats say.

Popular support for the guerrillas is estimated at between 500,000 and 1 million people, out of a population of 53 million. Support is particularly strong on the southern Philippine island of Mindanao.

Embassy guard slain in Canada Three gunmen claiming to be members of an Armenian terrorist group shot their way into the Turkish Embassy on Tuesday, killed a security guard and held 12 people hostage for about for hours before surrendering.

Ambasador Coskun Kirca jumped from a second-story window to escape the intruders, breaking his pelvis, right arm and leg, police said, and was in "guarded" condition at a hospital.

The ambassador's wife and daughter, who were among the hostages, were released unharmed.

Police negotiated through bullhorns with the gunmen for about an hour before they agreed to surrender, police said.

The three men, who said they were members of the Armenian Revolutionary Army, were taken to police headquarters for questioning.

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Page 4 § The Vista § March 14, 1985

Varied keynote speakers scheduled

CSU to host state Young Democrat convention

By Tim Ray The CSU chapter of Young Democrats of Oklahoma (YDO) will host the YDO statewide convention March 22, 23 and 24 in conjunction with the National Region 6 Conference. Both events will be held on campus.

The luncheon scheduled March 24, will feature Congressman and Mrs. Wes Watkins, Oklahoma Observer publisher Frosty Troy and Oklahoma pollster Ken Bailey as keynote speakers. Each will host a workshop on Saturday.

The convention also includes election of i0 state officers.

Joe E. White, Jr., YDO president and CSU student from Poteau, said more than 150 young Democrats are expected to attend the statewide convention. About 25 persons will be attending the Region 6 Conference, which includes Oklahoma, Missouri, Arkansas, Louisiana and Texas.

State Democratic leaders will also be attending, said White.

State convention co-chairs are CSU students Shreese Stephenson, Watonga; David Anderson, Edmond; Richard McPherson and Tim Reese, both of Oklahoma City. McPherson is CSU YD persident, while Stephenson is one of the YDO vice presidents for recruiting.

The state convention will begin with a welcome reception 8-11 p.m. Friday at the Edmond Sheraton. Saturday's schedule begins at 9 a.m. and concludes with election of state committee officers from noon to 1 p.m.

Offices to be filled are president, recruitment vice presidents for eastern and western halves of the state, program vice president, parliamentarian, secretary, treasurer, public relations director and national committee man and woman.

White said the Young Democrats will also put on a workshop for the Democratic state party convention, which will

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Dave Howard (left) and Cedl Guess fright) are two of 11 veterans enrolled at CSU who have decided to return to duty, either in the regular army or in the reserve components, as commissioned officers.

Resisting temptation?

By Lauren Allen

Have you noticed lately how crowded Long John Silver's has been on Friday afternoons? If you took a survey of the Friday lunch gang at Long John Silver's and restaurants of similar menu content between now and April 7, you'd probably find an overwhelming majority of Catholics dining within.

Why the big fish craze? It happens every year just about this time, and if you're in the seafood business, you probably live for the Lenten Season.

While many of us have often heard the term "lent" before, some may still be in the dark as to the Meaning of the word. The word "lent" comes from the Middle English and Old High German words which mean "springtime". The Lenten season is observed during the 40 days between Ash Wednesday and Easter, which is always in the spring, representative of the 40 days of fasting Christ spent in the wilderness.

Although Lent is commonly associated with the Roman Catholic Church, most Eastern religions and some Protestant religions also observe Lent as a time of sacrifice.

Formerly, the Catholic Church abstained from eating meat for the 40 days of Lent, but today most regard Friday (the day of the crucifix ion) as the day without meat. Fish is acceptable, however.

Other sacrifices related to the Lenten season depend on the person.

Although a few choose not to give up anything in honor of the season, just about anyone who observes the occasion will sacrifice something, whether it's some sort of food, drink or pasttime.

Even if you're not Catholic, it may be an interesting test to try to live without something for about six weeks. For example, think about passing the Coke machine day after day without making even one contribution. Or all those 7-Eleven runs in the middle of the night you'd have to miss out on because you gave up in-between-meal snacking. It's not that easy!

So, if you're waiting for the lines to dwindle down at Long John Silver's, you'll just have to wait until April 8, when Easter is past. Until then, good luck resisting all the chocolate, the soft drinks, the Twinkies, the candy bars, the ice cream, the popcorn, .. .

be held March 24, 9:30 a.m. at the Lincoln Plaza in Oklahoma City.

White said any young person is

0

welcome to attend the convention and may register at the CSU University Center between 8 and 9

a.m., Saturday, March 23.

Registration fee is $2. The optional luncheon fee is $8.

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March 14, 1985 § The Vista § page 5

Campus Shorts Delta Zeta Sorority Delta Zeta sorority announces that Shana Royse, Patty Barker, Patty McLean, Mary Ann May and Jennifer Hovey are the new pledges. Delta Zeta congratulates new initiates Becky Brown, Jill Chody, Nancy Dehan, Dana Fallwell, Natalie Fritzie, Jan Guelda, Monica Hake, Jackie Homra, Danna Jennings, Lynn McGinnis, Candie Pittman, Joetta Quintero and Sharon Wilson.

Awards presented at the Initiation Banquet March 3 were to Joetta Quintero—best pledge; Sharon Wilson—scholarship; Dana Fallwell—J. Morrison award; Natalie Fritzie—best scrapbook; Jan Guelda and Monica Hake—special hold-over awards and Gail Schoonover and Becky Brown—big sis/lil sis scholarship.

Delta Zeta congratulates president Kathi Bray for being chosen for Mortar Board and also Wendi Thompson and Cheryl Holtz for being inducted into Alpha Chi. Thompson

* * * *

was also chosen for Kappa Delta Pi, and Holtz is the new historian for Tiaras.

Delta Zeta also wishes good luck to Kathy Bray for her nomination as Tau Kappa Epsilon sweetheart.

Tiaras The Tiaras will meet at 7 tonight in the Osage room of the University Center.

Women who are interested in the Tiaras are invited to attend. Applications will be available at the meeting and in the Administration building, room 211.

Requirements include a 3.0 grade point average with a minimun of 60 hours by fall, 1985. Application deadline is 5 p.m. March 29.

International Student Events The Baptist Student Union (BSU) will sponsor a camping trip exclusively for International students during spring break, Tuesday through Friday. The trip includes a trip to Tulsa, camping in a lakeside park east of Tulsa, and hiking, sports and sightseeing.

Cost for the spring break

trip is $40. Students may register with John Reimer, 341-1232, or at the BSU.

Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity In Tau Kappa Epsilon news, the chapter congratulates members Kenny Ott, Alan Bolton and associate member Ed Howell. Ott and Bolton were selected as nominees for the 1984-85 Outstanding Campus Leaders and named to Alpha Chi honor society. Bolton and Howell were also named to Mortar Board honor society.

Sigma Kappa Sorority Sigma Kappa sorority has pledged 10 girls this semester. They are Linda Bills, Cathy Briody, Shawna Fisher, Lynn Gravitt, Kathy Thompson, Karri Talmadge, Teresa Jones, Suzannah Peace, Jennifer Proctor and Jamai Hudson.

A pledge/member retreat was held Feb. 22. Formal pledging was Feb. 25.

Pledge class officers are Shawna Fisher, president; Lynn Gravitt, vicepresident; Jennifer Proctor, social chairman; Karri Talmadge, treasurer/fundraiser; Linda Bills, secretary.

Sigma Kappa con-

Fresh Ground Beef Fresh Baked Buns Incredibly Huge Relish Bar epetterxr No one in Eetmts'ffd, tba-r the Known Universe makes Burgers and sandwiches like we do.

gratulates Marcie Everhart for her induction to Mortar Board and Alpha Chi Honor Society.

University Center Activities Board The University Center Activities Board (UCAB) is sponsoring The 1985 "Bronze and Blue Revue", a campus talent show, to be presented at 7 tonight in Mitchell Hall. The awards for first, second and third places are cash scholarships. Lauren Allen and Rie Gerah are the Co-Directors of the program.

The next UCAB meeting will be at 6 p.m. March 28 in the Senate room of the University Center. Anyone may attend and a door prize will be awarded to one member. UCAB will be discussing plans for the 3rd Annual "You Should've Been There Luau" to be held April 9.

Anyone interested in running for office should contact Colleen Garside, ext.

2245, for more information. Also, persons in UCAB at the beginning of the year could qualify for a special UCAB scholarship award by attending the March 28 meeting. Others interested may attend the meeting also for more information.

Baptist Student Union Sonrise, a morning prayer time, is scheduled for 7:30 a.m. Friday. If unable to attend, prayer requests will be remembered by phoning the Baptist Student Union, 341-1232.

Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity The fraternity of Kappa Alpha Psi announces the induction of two men to the Scroller Club. They are Carneal Fuller and Fred Mends. The dean of pledges is Paul Webb and the assistant dean of pledges is Ray Williamson.

The Vista The Vista will not be published during spring break, March 18-22. The first issue following spring break will be Thursday, March 28. Therefore, the Campus Shorts deadline for the March 28 issue is 3 p.m.

March 26. The Vista is located in the Communications building, room 107.

Page 6 § The Vista § March 14, 1985

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In Concert...

David Allen Coe will appear in concert at 8 p.m. and 11 p.m. Saturday, at Doc Severinsens, 201 N. Meridian.

Exibits••• The Art Students' Exhibition will be on display in the Museum of Art Gallery, Art building, on the CSU campus. The exibit is scheduled to continue through March 22.

Theatre...

The Ruling Class, directed by Kelly McDonald, will appear on stage at 8 p.m. Thursday through Sunday at the Carpenter Square Dinner Theater, 840 Robert S. Kerr. For ticket information call 232-6500.

Blues in the Night, a musical revue of the best blues and jazz songs from the 1920s and 30s, starring Eartha Kitt, will be presented Friday through Sunday, at the Stage Center, 400 W. Sheridan. Performances are scheduled for 8 p.m.

Friday, 2:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. Saturday, and 2:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday.

For ticket information call 239-7333.

All the Way Home, by the National Theater of the Deaf, will be presented at 8 p.m. Friday, at Bishop McGuinness High School, 801 N.W. 50. For information call 236-5513.

Auditions...

Auditions for the 23rd summer season of the Lyric Theatre will be held through Sunday, at the Kirkpatrick Fine Arts building on the OCU campus. This is an open call and no preregistration is necessary.

For information on audition brochures call 528-3636.

On Stage...

The Bronze and Blue Review talent show will be held from 7-11 tonight in Mitchell Hall.

Sponsored by the University Center Activities Board. Admission is free.

Films...

And Then There Were None, will show at 8 p.m. Friday and 2 p.m.

S u n d a y at the Kirkpatrick Center

PIM■ . 1 FAN ir P9 IA ,

,

a

.

Cinema, 2100 N.E. 52.

For information call 427-5461.

On the Air...

Richard Wagner's comic opera Die Meistersinger von Nuernberg will be broadcast live from the stage of the Metropolitan Opera House at 11:30 a.m.

Saturday, over the Texaco-Metropolitan Opera Radio Network.

This program will be heard locally over KCSC, FM 90.1.

KCSC will celebrate the 300th anniversary of the birth of Johann Sebastian Bach with a birthday party to begin aat 5 p.m. March 21.

The broadcast premiere of George Gershwin's Porgy and Bess will be aired live at 1 p.m. March 23 over the Texaco-Metropolitan Opera House. This program will be heard locally over KCSC, FM 90.1.

Miscellaneous...

Dr. Stan Hoig will be the recipiant of the Distinguished Scholar Award by the American Association of University Professors. A reception will be held at 2 today followed by the awards presentation at 2:40 in the Liberal Arts Auditorium.

Applications are now being accepted for the Miss Oklahoma USA pageant which will be held at 7:30 p.m. March 20 and 21, in the Civic Center Music Hall. Applicants must be 17 to 25 years of age. For more information call 840-3111.

The Oklahoma City S Save-A-Pet Program will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. March 23, at Quail Springs Mall. The adoption fee of $47 for dogs and $37 for cats includes all shots, spay or neutering, licenses, collars and leashes.

Free assistance in filling out basic income tax forms will be available through the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) Program. VITA volunteers will be available Tuesdays 6-8 p.m. and Saturdays 10-2 p.m. through April 13, at the Edmond Public Library. For information contact Jerry Reese at 231-5069 or 348-2879.

Philadelphia cop Harrison Ford observes young Lukas Haas as the youngster tries to identify a murder suspect at a police line-up in Paramount Pictures' 'Witness.'

'Witness' deemed 'thriller'

In an age where many movies turn to special effects wizadry or familiar story formulas, Paramount Pictures' "Witness" travels a different route.

It tells a solid story with a clearcut theme—a present-day policeman becomes involved with a pacifist society unchanged since the 18th century, dramatizing the choices between violence and nonviolence in people's lives.

It depicts a group—the Amish—never before seen on screen. It also marks a departure for its star Harrison Ford from his "Indiana Jones" and "Star Wars" roles, as well as the American film debut of Australian director Peter Weir.

Producer Edward S. Feldman—whose credits include "The Other Side of the Mountain" and "Save the Tiger"—calls "Witness" "a thriller, a romance and a story of cultural conflict."

An eight-year-old Amish boy witnesses a drug-related murder in the men's room of a Philadelphia train station. The Philadelphia

police captain (Ford) assigned to the case discovers that the murderers are cops trying to squelch a corruption investigation.

to deal with the little-known Amish society.

For all concerned, "Witness" is a film reflecting tremendous ambitions and highly creative energy.

Review He soon fears for his own life and the lives of the boy and his mother (Kelly McGillis), who is a widow. They flee to a Lancaster County farm, where the detective becomes romantically attached to the young mother.

She, because of her Amish upbringing, must suppress the attraction she feels for the detective.

This collision of two worlds—a 20th century man to whom violence is an everyday fact of life and a pacifist society whose structure has remained rigidly unchanged since the 18th century—provides a compelling modern confrontation.

Filmed entirely on location in Philadelphia and nearby Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, "Witness" is the first feature film

"WITNESS" Vista Rating**** Produced by Edward S. Feldman.

Directed by Peter Weir.

VISTA MOVIE RATINGS ****Superior film. Not to be missed. *** Should probably be seen with a date. Good film. ** Not necessarily the highlight of the evening.

Should definitely be seen with a date. Fair film, at best.

Not to be seen with people you wish to impress. For depressives, perverts and movie intellectuals.

Hideous.

CSU hosts 'Leadership' Olympics; job interview, speech skills tested

CSU hosted the Vocational Industrial Clubs of were Darce Baker, Dimpsey Bass, Dina Carney, America (VICA) Central District Leadership Olym- Charles Crosby, Travis Davis, Tia Good, Richard pics Feb. 28, with over 150 students from 17 schools Gooden, Marvin Holmes, Larry Keasler and Donald in attendence. Nelson.

Competitions were held in job interview skills, opening and closing speech skills.. Also attending were Robert Perry, Scott Ruiz, Foster Estes Vocational Technical School in Thomas Walker, Bryan Wilkinson, Derrick Wilson and Margie Wiseman.

Oklahoma City had 16 students participating. They

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March 14, 1985 § The Vista § page 7

VISTA

Tues. Fri. Sun. 6:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m.

2:00 p.m.

SPORTS

'00‘0,70

Randy Newman Live at the Odeon

)••

AUDIOPHILIA

Newman performs "I Love L.A." an other hits with guests Linda Ronstadt andd Cooder. 45 min Ry

A

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Bu

areers Ca rs

Sun. C Tues. Fri. 6:45 p.m. 9:45 p.m. 2:45 p.m.

Stephen Villaescusa, recruiter for I.B.M., discusses how to handle on campus interviews. 15 min.

•• •

Actuff

Ca r-Foon s Betty Boop and Friends Betty Boop and guests The Little King, Henry and Pudgy. 30 min COOTIO HEUV/OME

SPECIAL Hilarious parody of the lives and careers of the Beatles with Mick Jagger, John Belushi, Dan Aykroyd and more. 30 Tues. Wed. Sun. 8:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m.

The best in progressive new music videos. Includes top ten countdown, #1 club video, special guests and more.6O m

Mon. Tues. Thurs.

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

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From Columbia University, Li-Shin Yu's "The Glasses" and from Cal. Arts, "Dreams Anon". 30 min

Tues. Thurs. Sun. 7:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 4:30 p.m.

Revolution of the Cross A fascinating look at the effects of Marxism on the Ethiopian church. 30 min

stop

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Leslie Hicks crosses the plate, scoring against Kearney State College at the Monday double header.

CSU splits doubleheaders Central State University's softball team split a pair of doubleheaders this week with Kearney State, Neb., and William Penn College of Iowa.

On Monday, the Lady Bronchos split a twinbill with Kearney State, winning the opener 3-1 before losing the nightcap 5-2. On Tuesday, CSU hosted William Penn and dropped the opener 3-1 but bounced back to thrash the visitors 7-0 in the second game.

In the first game against Kearney State Monday, the Lady Bronchos picked up a run in the second on Irene Warwick's RBI then added two more in the fourth. Putnam City freshman Gladys Griffin went the distance for the win allowing only one run on three hits.

In the nightcap, two CSU errors led to two Kearney State runs in the fourth inning to break a scoreless deadlock. CSU got on the board with a run in the bottom frame but the visitors answered with three runs in the fifth to break open the game. The Lady Bronchos added another run inthe sixth. Johna Cook took the loss for CSU. Against William Penn on Tuesday, the Iowans scored three runs in the sixth inning on the combination of two hits and two CSU errors. Griffin took the loss for CSU while allowing just three hits in the game and striking out 14 batters. The Lady Bronchos could muster only one run on four hits.

In the nightcap, Griffin fired a shutout and allowed only one hit

•

Psst. . .

The next issue of the Vista will be published on Thursday, March 28th, following Spring Break. Deadlines will be the same as usual for Campus Shorts.

Have a GREAT SPRING BREAK!!!

We'll see you thenmum

in the game while fanning nine batters. CSU jumped on top early with three runs in the opening inning, which proved to be the only runs the Lady Bronchos needed.

In the fourth, CSU added four more as Warwick and Lawson each had an RBI while Paige Peterson's triple plated two more runs. Griffin picked up her sixth win of the season for CSU in the game.

The Lady Bronchos are now 7-5 on the season and travel to Pittsburg, Kan., March 22-23 for the Pittsburg State Tournament. CSU is not back home until April 2 when it meets Oklahoma City University for a 2:30 p.m. doubleheader.

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Page 8 § The Vista § March 14, 1985

Kansas club sweeps twinbill from Central Fort Hays State College of Kansas swept a doubleheader from Central State University Wednesday as the visitors dumped the Bronchos, 16-7 and 4-3.

"We lost one pretty handily and just had the misfortune of losing the other one," said CSU head coach Bobby Hunt.

In the first game, Fort Hays jumped out to a lead it would never relinquish. The visitors picked up three runs in the first inning, erupted for seven more runs in the second and added an additional run in the third for an 11-2 lead.

The Bronchos scored three runs in the bottom of the third to cut the deficit to 11-6 on an RBI by David King in the bottom of the fourth. CSU had a chance to plate more runs by Scott Seay grounded out with the bases loaded to end the Broncho scoring threat.

The five-run margin was the closest the Bronchos would get as Fort Hays exploded for four more runs in the top of the fifth to increase its lead to 15-6. The Bronchos scored three more times in the bottom of the fifth and Fort Hays added an insurance run in the seventh to end the scoring.

Fort Hays scored 16 runs on 13 hits against four different CSU pitchers. The visitors also benefited from seven CSU walks.

Scott Rooks started and took the loss for CSU giving up six runs in 1 2/3 innings. Brent Mitchel was hit for three earned runs and Joe Guerra give up five tallies in relief. Allen Flax picked up the win for Fort Hays despite pitching only three innings.

CSU recorded nine runs on eight hits plus committing three errors. Fort Hays committed only one error in the game.

In the second game, Fort Hays rallied from a 3-0

deficit as the Bronchos failed to capitalize on two early scoring opportunities. Fort Hays pitched out of a one-out bases loaded jam in the opening frame by fanning Jerry Holley and getting Richard Lewis to ground out. CSU also put two men on in the third but failed to score.

Fort Hays lost a runner at the plate in the top of the second when he was thrown out by first baseman Greg Peterson trying to score on a grounder.

The Bronchos finally broke on top in the second inning on an RBI ground out by Danny Beaver. CSU added two more runs in the fifth inning on RBI's by Scott Jackson and Keith Miscovsky.

Broncho pitching could not hold that lead as Fort Hays cut the margin to 3-2 in the sixth inning. After an error, single and two stolen bases put runners on second and third and knocked starter Doug Dennard out of the game, Fort Hays Russ Rudder greeted reliever George Hauser with a two run single.

In the seventh inning, Fort Hays tied the game on a walk, single an error on CSU second baseman Danny Beaver. After an out and a hit batsman put runners on first and third, a wild pitch by Hauser plated the winning run. CSU was set down in order in the bottom of the frame.

"If they had the hit the ball I would want them to hit it at the second baseman," said Hunt. "The ball just stayed down on him. You are not going to see that very often."

The doubleheader loss dropped the Bronchos to 5-5 on the season while Fort Hays improved its record to 8-2. CSU is back in action Monday and Tuesday at home.

"We haven't become notorious at hitting the ball yet," said Hunt. "But things will get better. I'm not pushing the panic button yet."

Vista Classified Ads Special Notice,

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

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NOW, You Have A Choice!!

You can have telephone jacks installed for an average cost of ONLY $25, including all parts.

American Home Telephone 949-4909

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

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

IS IT TRUE YOU CAN BUY JEEPS FOR $44 THROUGH THE U.S. GOVERNMENT'?'? GET THE FACTS TODAY!!

CALL 1-312-742-1142; EXT. 2893.

$10 to $360 Weekly/Up Mailing Circulars!! No bosses/quotas!!

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Hang Gliding Spring Break Passenger wanted to share gas expenses for Spring Break hang gliding trip to Vegas and LA. Call Mike at 682-1611; ext. 226.

Personals Vickie, I love you very much!!!

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

For alterations, repairs or clothes custom made to fit, call 348-8349 evenings, 4 p.m. to 8 p.m.

For Rent Student Specials Nice, very large two bedroom, two bath apartments. All bills paid!!

Priced at S332.50 over a 6 month lease term. Also, one bedroom, one bath apartments, all bills paid, priced at $265.84 over a 6 month lease term. When you call or come by, please bring or mention this ad.

Thanks!!

Kickingbird Apartments 1700 lackingbird Road 341-2332

For Sale GLAMOROUS TOWNHOME: Lease/Purchase, 2-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, loft, atrium, fireplace. Lowest price in Woodcreek. Former CSU professor's residence. $66,900. Call Frances Park at Re/Max Preferred Properties, 348-7629 or 340-1550.

For Sale FOR SALE: 1974 Subaru Sport Coupe. Excellent condition, immaculate interior, perfect for a studnet or as a second car. S1,199 or best offer. Call 340-1234, after 5:00 p.m.

FOR SALE: 1976 Olds Starfire, $2,000 and 1972 Olds Cutlass, $800. Call 341-3710..

For Rent OKC Home For Rent Nice OKC home: 1,400 square feet, three bedroom. Kids and pets OK. Fenced yard, dishwasher, stove, refrig., washer/dryer hookups. Great for 2 or more people.

May 1 occupancy. Call 524-0749 or 946-4455.

Casa Real Spacious one and two bedroom apartments. Located N of Wantland Stadium. Beginning as low as $235. Families are welcome.

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Perfect for student. Only $34,500.

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Help Wanted Now hiring opening, closing, and other key positions for new McDonald's at 1715 E. 2nd, in Edmond. Excellent Salary. Please apply at McDonald's at 714 S. Broadway or contact Pat West at the Edmond office of the State Employment Commission.

EOE MIF Young married couple without children is wanted to live in apartment on small estate. Free room and board, plus small salary, in exchange for caring for grounds and housekeeping. Contact Jana Seikel at 682-3687, (office) or 771-3611, (home).

Clerk needed to work in NW OKC bookstore. Some filing, typing, stocking, and clerking. Call 755-0020, ask for Heather or Lee.

VW photo by Tony lafromat

Central State University second baseman Danny Beaver attempts to lay down a bunt in the first game of the Bronchos' doubleheader with Fort Hays State College Wednesday. CSU lost both games of the twinbill, 16-7 and 4-3.

Kansas State edges CSU in tennis action Kansas State University won a pair of tennis duals from Central State University as both the Bronchos and Lady Bronchos were defeated, 5-4, Monday at the CSU courts.

The Lady Bronchos and Lady Wildcats split their six contests in singles, but KSU edged CSU in the doubles competition, 2-1. The Lady Wildcats No. 1 doubles team of Carlye Madelen and Judy Miller downed CSU's squad of Terry Roque and Pam Gilbert 6-3, 6-2, to clinch the victory.

Roque had defeated Miller in their singles match 4-6, 6-1, 6-3, while Madelen downed Gilbert 6-4, 6-2. Wendy Foster and Susan Schultz each posted victories in the singles while KSU countered with victories at the No. 5 and No. 6 seeds.

Foster and Schultz also won their doubles match against Erica Anderson and Susan Peugh 6-3, 6-1. CSU's Connie Long and Kathy Mathis were defeated in the other doubles match by Sabrina Skulborstad and Nancy Schaefer 6-3, 6-2.

"It was another good, close, competitive match decided by the No. 1 doubles," said CSU coach

Frances Baxter. "Pam and Terry are usually quite dependable in the clutch, but they just could not overcome the excellent play of KSU's No. 1 team. Terry, Wendy and Susan played exceptionally well in singles."

The Lady Bronchos' record fell to 4-5 on the season.

The men's squad lost its first three matches in singles play before bouncing back to win four of the last six matches. Tim Ritchie, CSU's No. 4 player, and Rob Autry, the Bronchos' No. 6 netter, provided CSU with its only wins in singles.

Autry and Ritchie also teamed for a victory in doubles along with CSU's duo of Luis Fierra and Kevin Hill. Hill, CSU's No. 1 player, was defeated by Scott Chandler 6-1, 6-2. The Bronchos No. 2 netter, Scott Stoever, was bested by the Wildcats' Kris James 6-4, 4-6, 6-0.

"Scott, Michael and Luis were just not as sharp as they had been," said Baxter. "Each had a singles match they could have won. Our doubles are beginning to look much better."

The Bronchos are 5-4 on the season.

Intramural Softball SOFTBALL STANDINGS Men's Blue League W L Mustangs 1 0 We Drive 1 0 Stray Cats 1 0 Devastation 1 1 Don't Ask 0 1 Bashers 0 1 Good News Bears 0 1 Men's Gold League Dawgs 1 0 Majors 1 0 Silver Bullets 1 0 ATO B 0 1 Gold Rush 0 1 Expos 0 1

Coed League Good News Bears 1 LoneDawgs 1 Majors Coed 0 BSU Coed 0 We Drive Coed 0

0 0 0 1 1

Women's League Lonestars 2 Nike Express 1 Delta Zeta 1 Sig Kap 0 Murdaugh 0 BSU Gold 0 Alpha Gam 0

0 0 0 1 1 1 1