The Vista March 5, 1985

Defector to speak on Soviet political system A former military and political officer in the Soviet Union who defected to the United States in 1979 will be the featured speaker at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 6, in the Liberal Arts Building.

Sergei Zamascikov, a research assistant at the Center for International and Strategic Affairs at the University of California at Los Angeles.

In defecting to the West, Zamascikov rejected a promising

future as a member of the Soviet elite. The son of a Red Army colonel, Zamascikov was also a military officer before becoming a key official in Komsomol, the Young Communist League.

tunate to have him speak at Central State.' ' Since his arrival in America via an Italian refugee camp, the defector has been an ardent supporter of a strong United States military posture against the Soviet Union.

In addition to articles and papers published in major newspapers and periodicals, Zamascikov has lectured at colleges and universities nationwide

"This man has actually experienced the Soviet system and been a part of it,"commented Dr. James Caster, director of the Bureau of Governmental Services.

"We consider ourselves very for-

No. 41

March

on such topics as the Soviet Army, Soviet indoctrination of youth and the Communist party. His presentation at CSU will focus on selected aspects of Soviet life.

"This gives us a good opportunity to hear from a native as to what he perceives the problems in the Soviet Union to be," said Leroy Crozier, political science chairman. "This series gives us the opportunity to learn to appreciate more deeply our

VISTA

American heritage."

The public is invited to a reception for Zamascikov immediately following the 7:30 p.m. presentation in the Liberal Arts faculty lounge.

Zamascikov will be broadcasted on KCNN 1340 radio for an interview from 11:30-12:00 a.m. He will also speak to selected political science classes Wednesday morning and participate in press conference Wednesday afternoon.

Tuesday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Nine selected to compete for Miss CSU Juli Sunday, the reigning Miss Oklahoma tremely talented performer." and Margaret Aduddell, the current Mrs. Mrs. Aduddell will emcee the pageant.

Oklahoma, will headline the Miss CSU Also performing will be the CSU Scholarship Pageant at 7:30 p.m. Thurs- Tunesmiths who can be heard over local day, March 7, in Mitchell Hall auditorium. television stations in the Oklahoma City "We think we will have an evening of Oldsmobile dealers commercial. great entertainment," said Peggy Foster, The following are nine competitors for pageant director. "Miss Sunday is an ex- the title of Miss CSU 1985:

Carla Leigh Crull, 20, a junior fashion merchandising major from Pauls Valley, Okla., will perform a vocal solo in the talent competition.

Jana Engelke, 19, a sophomore finance major from Oklahoma City, will perform a vocal solo. She is a member of the CSU Candidates for the Miss CSU Scholarship Pageant are: (top) Carla Leigh Crull, Jana Engelke, Janice James, Tanya Lawrence, (bottom) Regina Machicz, Virginia Nichols, Sheila Roberts, Carol Ann Roy and Tracy Tims.

business club and was first runner-up in last year's pageant.

Tonya Lawrence, 22, a sophomore performing arts major from Weatherford, Okla., will peform a modern dance. She is a member of the CSU Kaleidoscope Dance Company and the Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance Club.

Regina Machnicz, 18, a freshman sociology major from Del City, Okla., will perform a saxophone and vocal solo. She is a member of the CSU concert and jazz bands and has received music awards in high school. She won the swimsuit competition in the 1984 Miss Oklahoma Pageant.

Virginia Nichols, 19, a freshman marketing major from Ramona, Okla., will perform a piano solo. She is a student senator and a member of the university concert and marching bands.

Sheila Roberts, 19, a sophomore business education major of the Baptist Student Union and was awarded the title of "Miss Canton" in high school.

Carol Ann Roy, 19, a freshman broadcasting major Yukon, Okla., will perform a vocal solo. She is a member of the university choir and has performed in various musical productions.

Tracy Tims, 19, a freshman broadcasting major from Altus, Okla., will perform a vocal solo in the talent competition. She is a student senator and was selected to Who's Who Among American High School Students.

Widdoes, Glendinning included in top U.S. teams

Two debate in 'Heart of America' tournament

By Thomas Schwartz What's it like to match wits with two Dartmouth scholars?

David Widdoes and Martin Glendinning know.

Juniors Widdoes of Sapulpa and Glendinning of Oklahoma City, competed at the invitation—only Heart of America Debate Tournament, held Feb. 23-25 at the University of Kan-

sas in Lawrence.

The tournament is reserved for the top teams in the nation competing in NDT division debate.

NDT is a policy—oriented debate activity. This year's topic is "Resolved: That the United States should significantly increase its exploration and/or development of space beyond the earth's mesosphere."

In this issue. .

•

Pet peeves about students, teachers...page 3 Counseling offers a variety of services...page 4 Video students turn cameras to campus...page 6 CSU sweeps twin bill...page 7 Netters nab victory...page 8

Preparation for national competition of this type has meant giving up many of the luxuries and fun activities other students enjoy for hours of long work in the library researching, literally thousands of pages of typing and entire weekends spent traveling in a van to and from tournaments.

Widdoes has attended the Heart tournament previously, but Glen-

dinning had not. Among the competition this weekend were the majority of the 16 teams receiving "first round at large bids" to the National Debate Tournament.

The CSU team competed against Dartmouth, the University of Southern California, North Texas State University, McAlester College and other nationally—ranked debate teams.

Although Widdoes and Glendinning did not break out of preliminary competition, they were heartened by the results of the tournament.

Both Widdoes and Glendinning stated they were appreciative of the interest and support of the students, administration and faculty of the university.

English, humanities professor dies Services for Charles A. Tisserand, Ph.D, 56, will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Baggerley Memorial Chapel. Tisserand, associate professor of English and humanities, died Saturday.

A native of Chicago, Ill., Tisserand received his A.B. in humanities from San Diego State University in 1960; his M.A. in folklore and comparative literature from Indiana University in 1963, and Ph.D from Oklahoma State University in English in 1975 with a major in linguistics and minors in math and philosophy.

He taught at the University of Wisconsin during the school year 1963-64 and joined the CSU staff in August of 1964. Tisserand was listed in Who's Who in American Southwest and a member of the Linguistic Association of America.

He is survived by his wife, Phyllis Tisserand and lour sons, Charles, Mark, Bryan and John.

Those wishing to contribute to a departmental presentation may see Morrisine Chandler, Charles Hembree or Don Duffy.

Page 2 § The Vista § March 5, 1985

Opinion Page Reader defends John Birch Society founder

By Clark Curry Slanderous is perhaps the most accurate word that describes the intent of John George's letter concerning Robert Welch. The professor being against the conservative John Birch Society was no surprise to anyone, but ridiculing a man's religious beliefs, whatever they are, is intolerable.

Editorial

That type of argument is intellectually dishonest at best. The reader might consider what motive promotes that type of attack. The letter was more than in poor taste, it was inaccurate in several ways.

The Politician was authored in 1954, four years before the founding of The

John Birch Society. As the prologue states, "The situation has been difficult simply because this document was never written, nor intended, for publication at all."

The prologue also states, referring to the attacks by the official communist newspaper, People's World, "These attacks, in which the pundits of radio and television promptly joined the press, utilized falsehoods and distortions of many kinds.

But, the sensational, interest compelling paragraphs of almost every smear consisted of sentences quoted out of context from The Politician. We can see that this modus operandi has not changed to this day.

Even though not written for publication, the book is amazingly accurate.

Events such as Operation Keelhaul and

Eisenhower's guilt in the repatriation crime are well documented.

Please make no firm decision on the book until you have read it. Incidentally, you don't generally find a book of this quality in your local library.

Somehow they seem to disappear. You may want to borrow my copy.

Finally, to the religious fundamentalists who thought Mr. Welch one of you, consider this—he did break with some views that were taught to him as a young boy in a Southern Baptist fundamentalist church.

He no longer believed the earth was created in 4004 B.C. Mr. Welch was not a Unitarian and publically stated he was a Christian in 1959. Since The John Birch Society welcomes members of the Jewish and Christian faiths, as well as others, Mr.

Reader says:

Welch felt his religious beliefs were not to be flaunted.

Concerning William F. Buckley's criticism of Mr. Welch—this is hardly surprising since Buckley is a member of The Bilderbergers, Council on Foreign Relations and reportedly also a member of Yale University's secret society (Skull & Bones)—all groups promoting the One Worldism that Mr. Welch so courageously opposed.

Robert Welch, since founding The John Birch Society, has written millions of words—currently in print.

Where is the criticism about the one central theme that you can find through out his works—COMMUNISM IS SPREADING AND ENSLAVING MILLIONS?

Birch followers 'ignorant, undemocratic'

To the editor:

I'm commenting on Thomas Schwartz letter in the Feb. 14 Vista concerning his viewpoint of the John Birch Society.

When I lived and worked in downtown Tulsa, I frequently visited a John Birch Society bookstore and talked to a few people.

They pretty much tried to sell me on right-wing anti-Communist ideals and that I need to arm myself before the Communists took over'.

How ignorant of the John Birch Society to think they are being patriotic when under the banner of antiCommunism they are embracing fascist right-wing ideals, thus how Hitler came to power.

The Vista (LISPS 661-700) Editor Melissa Mercer Associate Editor Curtis Kalman 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.

Anti-Communism has always been whipped up by the capitalist governments and mass media to unleash repression to protect the profit interests of the ruling class.

Communism is American as apple pie. During the 1920's and 1930's the Communists played the lead role in the people's labor struggles for better working conditions, eight hour work days, peace, social progress and for democratic rights. The Communists was and still is the staunchest and most

consistent advocate of these causes.

In the last elections the American people voted to put the Communist Party U.S.A. and the Socialist Workers Party on the presidential ballot in over 20 states, despite a million dollar election campaign, undemocratically excluding them from ballot status, no access to the mass media and anti-communism.

Last week the Reagan administration announced that it would push its campaign for covert aid to the Nicaraguan rebels fighting the communist-oriented government in Managua.

President Reagan said he wanted to "remove" the "present structure" of the Nicaraguan government and that the rebels were "freedom fighters."

The rebels, however, are not a united group. The White House is aware of this and it has been trying to get all the groups to form an organization that the U.S. could support openly.

But there is no way the groups will unite. The administration seemingly fails to see that some of these groups are those who fought in the revolution, the true Sandinistas, that felt betrayed by the communist camarilla that took over. The others are old members of the overthrown government's national guard.

Eden Pastora, one of the most outstanding commanders during the revolution and former vice-minister of Defense in the first Sandinista cabinet,

Castro is one of the most admired and respected humanitarians today.

Much more respected than our president, Ronald Reagan, the international terrorist. And yes, I'm a Communist and I'll match my morals and American patriotism with anybody.

And so, in the 1950's Welch said Fidel Castro is a Communist. This just

Reagan foreign policy in Nicaragua attacked To the editor:

shows how ignorant and undemocratic the John Birch Society really is.

now heads some of the rebel groups, and there would be nothing more despicable to him than to unite with those he fought becoming famous as the "commander Cero."

This awkward attempt to aid groups that aren't even united has to be questioned not only practically, but also legally. The world and even the Nicaraguan people view with suspicion the U.S. attempt to "protect" democracy.

Indeed,the U.S. record in the area does not suggest that freedom and democracy are necessarily the goals that the Republican government is after. In fact, the recent walkout of the World Court and the denial of the jurisdiction of it over the U.S. give hints that the Batistas, the Somozas and other brutal dictatorships that were supported, and in many cases installed by the U.S. government, may not be gone forever.

By weakening the international organizations that try to promote stability and order among nations, the U.S. has also weakened its reputation as a law-abiding nation.

Mario Castro

Rick Garcia

Thoughts..

Ninety percent of the work done in this country is done by people who don't feel well.

Teddy Roosevelt Before we produced so many fine things, a fellow could be poor without noticing it.

Folks who think they always must speak the truth overlook another good choice—silence.

William James Trouble is what you paid no attention to keeping out of but would give anything to get out of.

Terence

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

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

March 5, 1985 § The Vista § page 3

World, state and local NEWS Tornado rips mobile homes Nineteen people were injured Sunday night when a tornado hit two mobile home parks in southern Logan County, police said.

Six Logan County homes were demolished in one strike and three more were destroyed a mile further east, said Marvin Gant, a deputy sheriff in Logan County.

Three people were taken to hospitals from the first twister strike a quarter mile north of Waterloo Road off Coltrane and nine were treated at the scene for minor injuries, he said. Seven more residents of the second mobile home park were hospitalized Sunday, he said.

LFC Nelson Modrall: "What bothers me is students who come to class unprepared. Bruce Higdon: "1 don't like teachers who read the textbooks to students.

Chris Fernandez: "My pet peeve is teachers who are unprepared and make the final the entire grade.

Jonathan Edwards: "1 am bothered when a teacher falls asleep in class, although sometimes that's more interesting that the lecture."

Phillips to offer new plan In an effort to disarm Carl Icahn's hostile takeover attempt, Phillips Petroleum Co. announced Sunday it will offer a new $4.5 billion plan to shareholders.

Phillips also said it appears a management proposed recapitalization plan has been defeated by stockholders.

No vote count was given.

Phillips spokesman Jere Smith would not speculate why shareholders were offered less value in the original offer.

Phillips first plan, a deal reached to avoid a takeover attempt led by Mesa Petroleum Co. Chairman T. Boone Pickens, was widely criticized, and drew Icahn's offer to purchase the company for $8.06 billion in cash and securities.

Geronimo hearing resumes A dozen witnesses are expected to testify this week amid tight security as a preliminary hearing resumes for two men accused of a bloody Geronimo bank robbery.

The hearing to determine whether Jay Wesley Neill and Robert Grady Johnson should stand trial on charges they killed four people and wounded three others in the Dec. 14 holdup was recessed in January. Prosecutors had called 33 witnesses during the weeklong hearing and say a dozen more witnesses would be called to the stand this week.

Special District Judge Allen McCall resumed the hearing at 9 a.m. Monday under tight security at the Comanche County Courthouse.

Neill, 19, and Johnson, 22, each are charged with four counts of first-degree murder, three counts of shooting with intent to kill and one count of attempted shooting with intent of kill.

Heart transplant first for state Physicians from Baptist Medical Center were successful Monday morning in the state's first heart transplant.

Nancy Rodgers, 45, was in stable condition after getting the donated heart of a 14-year-old Georgia accident victim.

Drs. Nazih Zuhdi and Allen Greer performed the transplant surgery.

Baptist Medical Center physicians have been planning since July 1984 to perform the state's first heart transplant, but until Sunday, had been unable to locate a suitable donor.

British miners end strike Great Britain's striking miners called off their turbulent strike on Sunday, almost a year after it began, and returned to their jobs today.

The walkout ended without an agreement with the stateowned National Coal Board on the key issue, the closure of uneconomic mines. Arthur Scargill, the president of the National Union of Mineworkers, said that "the dispute will continue," and some other union officials predicted that "guerrilla warfare" would erupt in militant areas.

With the firm backing of Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, the coal board gradually wore the strikers down. A few trickled back to work as long as 10 months ago; by last week, the trickle had become a flood.

As Scargill emerged to announce the decision, he was jeered.

Melissa Mercer, Tim Ray and Mollie Hancock: ..teachers Kathryn Kunc: .1 love all my students. Vista photos by Curtis Ayers who take roll and know when we're not in class.

Classroom habits we 'love to hate?'

By Lauren Allen Just about everyone has at least one pet peeve.

And, whether you're a student or a professor, you can probably list one or two pet peeves in regard to the typical classroom situation.

But what are some of these touchy habits we love to hate? On the students' side of the coin, here are some of the prevalent responses: 1.) Mediocrity in teaching was the decisive leader of pet peeves among students. Some professors are so well-versed in reading class lectures directly from the text that students are inclined to ask themselves one of three questions: a.) "Why did I even buy a book?"; b.)

"Is this all tuition pays for?"; or c.) "Why didn't I

stay in bed?"

2.) Along the same lines as mediocrity in teaching is the complaint about professors who are generally incompetent or disorganized. One student concludes, "If they're competent in doing it, they can't teach it.

If they can teach it, it's because they can't do it."

3.) The Monotones. Without a doubt, here we have the group of professors who have crept into the college careers of everyone who has ever pursued higher education. If professors with a dull, unwaivering voice could be bottled, we could end valium addiction.

4.)The Psychopaths. "Some teachers are just wierd," admits one student.

Things Are Coming Into

FOCUS At The Wesley Foundation Please, Join Us and Area Ministers For: Wednesday, March 6th: 7:30 p.m. Dr. Phil Fenn, McFarland Memorial United Methodist Church; John Wesley on Salvation and Justification.

Wednesday, March 13th: 7:30 p.m. Rev. William I. Smith, Crown Heights United Methodist Church; Personal Prayer Life.

Wednesday, March 27th: 7:30 p.m. Rev. Mike DeMoss, Tecumseh United Methodist Church; Accepting Ourselves.

Wednesday, April 10th: 7:30 p.m. Rev. Doug Burr, Guthrie First United Methodist Church; Sacrificial Giving of Self in Service.

Wednesday, April 17th: 7:30 p.m. Dr. Elizabeth Price, Oklahoma City University; Faith Development.

Wednesday, April 24th: 7:30 p.m. Rev. Ed Hart, Edmond New Covenant Methodist Church; Worship.

311 E. Hurd 341-9828

Page 4 § The Vista § March 5, 1985

Got problems? Visit the counseling center

By LaDonna Osborne John, 21, is having trouble deciding if a business career is right for him. His father wants him to major in business, but John would rather have a job in outdoor photography.

Karen, 18, recently broke up with her boyfriend and moved on campus. She doesn't know anyone and feels isolated. She has no close friends to help her get over her seclusion and loneliness.

Mike, 24, has been put on academic probation his junior year of college. He needs to raise his grade point average, but isn't sure how to improve his study habits.

All three of these ficticious students with problems can turn to the Central State Counseling and Testing Center. Areas of vocational, academic, and personal counseling are provided free of charge to CSU students, faculty, or staff.

Peggy Foster, coordinator of counseling services, says that students most often seek vocational counseling. The center helps the student choose a major, or career choice. Several tests are given to help recognize a students vocational values on the job.

The tests are based solely on a person's interests and values, not on aptitude or ability. Information is given to determine the training salary, locations of jobs, and the duties of the job.

New this year to the counseling service is the System of Interactive Guidance and Information, called SIGI. SIGI is a new software cornputer that asks the student questions relating to their occupational values, such as salary or environment.

The computer uses the answers to narrow down job choices and give the student a list of jobs that would be suitable for him. This test takes from 15 to 20 minutes to complete.

Foster believes that a counselor can help a student in the area of academic counseling by giving the student study guidance. This can include teaching a person how to take essay or multiple choice tests.

This also teaches techniques in study retention.

Interpersonal relationships are another area in which counseling can help. This can include marriage problems, trouble with a roommate, ending relationships, or even dealing with teachers or co-workers.

Learning how to be assertive in handling different issues is one way that relationship problems can be relieved. Students are encouraged to work with the other person and to try to develop an open mind.

Kerry Lassiter, counseling practicum student advises that counselors do not give advice. Instead, they work with the student to explore their feelings, and then set up some "action steps" of ways to accomplish goals that have been prepared by the counselor and student.

He feels that most people who are having difficulties know what to do, but the counselor helps the student to recognize and accept their feelings.

Lassiter states that people may be somewhat reluctant to seek out counseling due to the social stigma that surrounds it.

"People may fear that they are maladjusted, or abnormal, yet that isn't the case at all. Everyone in their development goes through stages and at certain stages they're going to feel down...we all feel down at times," he said.

Lassiter would like people to realize that if you seek out counseling, it does not mean you are an abnormal person.

"Men sometimes have this macho image and generally don't like to accept explanations for their feelings. Counseling is view-

1:00 pvv,

":30 p..,

F. I PROGRESSIVE L L WESLEY FOUNDATION ACTIVITY CENT E R 8',30 - 9:00

ern

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The counselors are eager to help anyone who may be having school, personal, or work related problems. They can be reached at the Administration Building, Room 210G, or call for an appointment at 341-2980 ext 2215.

ATTENTION: V.I.P.

Summer and Fall Classes

Enrollment Information About

Enrollment Schedule: SUMMER CLASSES: March 5th thru May 31st: * For All Students Summer Class Schedules Are Available In Enrollment Center

April 1st: * Graduate Students * Graduating Seniors '85 April 10th: * For Remaining Students

)

CHI ALPHA V.00

minimum of six weeks, although a one time session is acceptable.

They feel that a six week program gives the two enough time to know each other and time for the student to overcome the apprehension that may accompany the first few visits

FALL CLASSES:

51. JOHNS CATHOLIC CHURCH

BS U

ed as a sign of weakness by many, yet quite the opposite is true," said Lassiter.

Counseling is set up on an appointment basis, but counselors are available for emergency services. The counselors would like to visit with the students for a

Fall Class Schedules Will Be Available Thursday, March 28th

Frei

Enrollment Center Hours: Monday: 8:00 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.

5:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.*

5PONSERD BY : RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS COMMITTEE MEET AT THE E3.5.U. MARCH 7 -rti ejt\I CEN T RAL STATE UNIVERSITY TRANSPORIATION1 I 5 PROVI DED

Thursday:

Friday:

9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Your Advisor will usually take a lunch period from 12 p.m. to 1 p.m. * Evening Student Enrollment

March 5, 1985 § The Vista § page 5

Campus Shorts Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity In Alpha Tau Omega news, the A-Team won the basketball game against Kappa Alpha Psi Sunday 28-27, placing them first in IFC play.

The B-Team deafeated the Kappa Sigs Tuesday.

Alpha Tau Omega bids farewell to Ken Parsons, who has been selected as the recepient of the Alpha Tau Omega "C.A.H." award.

Wesley Foundation The Wesley Foundation will be one of the hosts for the Progressive Fellowship to be held 7-9 p.m. Thursday. Members will meet at the Baptist Student Union, and transportation will be provided to St. John's Catholic Church, the Chi Alpha house and the Wesley Foundation Activity Center.

Games, refreshments, sing-along and devotions will be part of the evening's activities. The Progressive Fellowship is sponsored by the CSU Religious Emphasis Committee.

Tunesmiths The Tunesmiths will perform at the Miss CSU Pageant Thursday . The Tunesmiths will also perform at the Bronze and Blue Revue March 14 and the Tunesmiths Spring Concert April 18.

The Tunesmiths welcome Scott Hahn as sound man, and congratulate member Darrell Schantz for being selected as the Sigma Alpha Iota beau.

Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority Alpha Gamma Delta congratulates member Cyndi Creek, who was named Queen of Hearts, 1985.

Alpha Gamma Delta has 3 new pledges. They are Belinda Farrand and Tiffany Thomas of Oklahoma City and Emily Ozbirn of Edmond.

Alpha Gamma Delta congratulates Rie Gerah for being selected to Mortar Board and to Lauren Allen for being elected secretarytreasurer of Tiaras Junior Women's Honor Society.

Congratulations are also in order for Vandi Roth for being selected as a member of the 1985 OKC '89er Diamond Girl Squad.

The Alpha Gams held a "Generic Party" February 22 and the Alpha Gam Ball AL

is scheduled for April 20.

The members and pledges also congratulate Helen McNulty and Tracy Land for being initiated into the "Daughters of Diana" as TKE "little sisters."

Brenda Spyker will be representing the sorority as Outstanding Freshman Woman nominee and Helen McNulty will be representing the sorority as Outstanding Upperclass Woman nominee.

The sorority would like to extend thanks to Alpha Gam Man Larry Mitchell for hosting the chapter visitor.

Oklahoma Photographic Society Bill Berryman, Audio-Visual Supervisor for O.G. & E. will speak to the Oklahoma Photographic Society (OPS) at the meeting at 7 p.m. Wednesday. The meeting will be at the O.G. & E. offices downtown so that club members may see the O.G. & E. photgrpahic department.

Berryman's topic of discussion will be corporate photography. All OPS members are urged to attend. OPS also extends an invitation to all other students interested in photography to attend the meeting.

Maps showing where to park and where to enter the building are posted on the OPS bulletin board, located just outside the photo studio in the Communications Building. A sign-up sheet is also posted. Please sign-up so that OPS may advise Mr. Berryman as to the number of people to expect.

OPS members feel this meeting should be very interesting. For any additional information contact any OPS officer or sponsor.

Rugby Club A meeting of the Rugby club will be at 1:40 p.m.

Wednesday in room 14 of the Health and Physical Education building. New players will be signed and upcoming events will be discussed at the meeting.

All members and other individuals who are interested in the club are urged to attend.

For further information about the club or the meeting, call Tom Dicken, 789-7189, or Stephen Bennett, 943-3918.

Sigma Alpha Iota Music Sorority

cause. Those who wish to participate in the project should, according to Sigma Phi Sigma, take donations to the Health Sciences building, room 162.

Sigma Alpha Iota welcomes four new members and three spring pledges. Heather Cormack, Kim McAlister, Becky Robbins and Carol Saunders were initiated to the Delta Iota chapter in December.

Kim McAlister was named Outstanding Pledge and Becky Robbins was named Most Active Pledge. Karin Becton, Amy Brewer and Debra Rider were formally pledged Feb. 5. They will be initiated Apr. 16.

Delta Iota has received resignation letters from program and social advisor Jan Pokorny Steele and head advisor Dr. Barbara Garder. Delta Iota thanks both women for their service, and especially Dr. Garder, who served as faculty advisor for 19 years and province president for four years. Delta Iota appreciates her many years of support.

Delta Iota held a Valentine's Banquet Feb. 15 at the Sheraton in Edmond, and the Sigma Alpha Iota beau candidates were presented. Nominees were Ronnie Lee, escorted by Janene McPhail; Darrell Schantz, escorted by Jackie Onderek and Jim Shelley, escorted by Karie Foster.

Darrell Schantz received the beau award. Sigma Alpha Iota thank the CSU Men's Quartet and David Hargis for providing entertainment and Heather Cormack for serving as mistress of ceremonies.

Sigma Alpha Iota wishes good luck to Susan Wagner as she presents her senior flute recital March 10, and congratulates membership advisor Kay Edde Holt on her performance with the Oklahoma City Symphony.

The High School/College Relations Board (HSCR) will meet at 6 p.m.Thursday in the Pawnee room of the University Center. All members are urged to be present and the HSCR invites all students who are interested to attend.

It is the peak season for HSCR, according to officers of the Board, and many students will be touring the campus. For persons who want to serve as tour guides, be present at the meeting.

Society Physics Students

Accounting Club

The Society of Physics Students will meet at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday in room 205 of Howell Hall. The program will consist of a film titled "The Relation of Math to Physics." Coffee and refreshments will be served at 4:15 p.m. prior to the meeting.

Nominations are now being taken for the Fall 1985 Accounting Club officers.

Those wishing to sign up may do so at the Accounting Club bulletin board.

The Accounting Club encourages all members to vote. The election will be March 11 at the final meeting for the spring semester.

Sigma Phi Sigma Fraternity The funeral service fraternity of Sigma Phi Sigma will promote a community service project which was started by a local eye surgeon. Dr. Dave Brinker is collecting discarded eyeglasses for the visually impaired and needy in Central and South America.

Sigma Phi Sigma invites all students to donate discarded eyeglasses to this

Alpha Delta Sigma Advertising Club In Alpha Delta Sigma news, all members are encouraged to attend the meeting at 6:30 p.m.

Wednesday in the Hall of Fame room of the Communications building.

High School/ College Relations

President's Club The President's Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. tonight in the Dogwood room of the University Center. All presidents or representatives of organizations are encouraged to attend.

Plans will be finalized for the upcoming children's Easter party. All organizations that want to sponsor a child should contact Winston Banta, Tracy Land or Tonya Haywood in care of Student Services, ext.

2363.

Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity has initiated nine men. The new associates, home towns and "big brothers" are Roy Clark, Guthrie, Bobby Garrett; Michael Jackson, Oklahoma City, Steve Daily; Trey Jacob, Cashion, Randy Cannon; Kevin Means, Edmond, Curtis Bohlman; John Snyder, Edmond, Bob Monroe; Brad

Wright, Enid, Rick Sparger and Spencer Weyerman, Oklahoma City, Martin Douglas.

Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity has elected officers for the 1985-86 year. They are Ladarryl Russell, polemarch; Derrick Crawford, vice-polemarch; Larry Free, keeper of records; Paul Webb, keeper of exchequer; Mark Barre, strategus; Cecil Fuller, It. strategus and Phil Hinton, historian-reporter.

Three men have been initiated to the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity. They are Carneal Fuller, Eric Raymond and Fred Mends.

Dean of pledges is Paul Webb and the assistant dean of pledges is Ray Williamson.

Kappa Alpha Psi congratulates graduate student Kevin Rushing for being elected as Outstanding Campus Leader and also for being nominated for "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges."

Sigma Kappa Sorority Honorary initiate Linda Jones was initiated to Sigma Kappa sorority Feb. 18 in the Y-Chapel and a banquet was held in her honor following the initiation ceremony.

The 25th anniversary of the Delta Chi chapter was celebrated at the annual Violet Ball. Awards presented were Outstanding Freshman-Stacie Gilliam; Outstanding SophomoreBrenda McDaniel and Nikki Presley; Outstanding Junior-Marcie Everhart; Outstanding Senior-Cathy O'Donnell.

Outstanding Sister-Cathy O'Donnell and Scholarship to Marcie Everhart. A president's gavel was presented to Cathy O'Donnell and a boquet of flowers was presented to Marjorie Ault, house mother.

Blair Summers was chosen as "Beau" of Sigma Kappa sorority. A rush party was held Feb. 20 at the Sigma Kappa house.

Campus Shorts Deadlines Deadlines for Campus Shorts are as follows: for Tuesday's paper, Campus Shorts must be submitted by 3 p.m. the previous Thursday. For Thursday's paper Campus Shorts must be submitted by 3 p.m. the previous Monday. The Vista is located in room 107 of the Communications building.

Page 6 § The Vista § March 5, 1985

Coming Up Exibits...

Miscellaneous...

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 run through March 22.

Sergei Zamascikov will appear in conjunction with the Colloquiqm of Distinguished Scholars and Statesmen Lecture Series. A former military and political officer in the Soviet Union who defected to the United States in 1979, Zamascikov, will be the featured speaker at 10:40 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. in the Liberal Arts Auditorium. He will also featured in a live radio interview at 11:30 a.m., on KCNN, AM 1340.

The public is invited to attend.

The Miss CSU Scholarship Pageant will be held at 7:30 p.m.

Thursday, in the Mitchell Hall Auditorium.

Admission is free.

A VA Benefits Seminar sponsored by the ROTC will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday, room 217, Thatcher Hall. The seminar is designed to inform the public of available benefits and programs.

For further information contact Major Marilyn Muzny, ext. 2166.

David Mickenberg, director of the Oklahoma Museum of Art, will speak at 9:40 and 12:40 Wednesday, in the Liberal Arts Auditoruim. Subject of the talk will be 600 Years of Medieval Art. Poetry in Bricktown, readings and workshops by the Individual Artists of Oklahoma, will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday, 12 E. California.

Theatre...

Mornings at Seven will appear on stage through March 17, at the Jewel Box Theater, 3700 N. Walker. Performances will be at 8 p.m. Wednesday thru Saturday and 2:30 p.m. Sundays. For ticket information call 521-1786.

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

Auditions...

Auditions for the 23rd summer season of the Lyric Theatre will be held March 11-17, 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.

Recitals...

A flute recital given by Susan Wagner will be at 8 p.m. Thursday, room 101 of the Music building.

Benefits...

A Trivial Pursuit Tournament sponsored by the Residence Hall Associaton will be held from 6-9 p.m. through Thursday, in the Council and Frontier Room of University Center. The tournament is a benefit for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. Sponsor sheets are available in Dean Land's office, room 213, Administration building.

The Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance Club, HPERD, will hold its annual Jump Rope for Heart contest from 7-10 p.m. Thursday, in Wantland Hall. The contest will benefit the American Heart Association. Teams may register with Dr. Kathleen Black, room 12, Wantland Hall before Thursday.

In Concert...

The CSU Jazz Ensembles will appear in their next campus concert at 8 p.m. tonight, in the Oklahoma room of the University Center.

Featured will be the two CSU Big Band Jazz Ensembles and the Jazz Band from Kerr Junior High School in Del City.

Admission is free.

Tony Trichka and Skyline will appear in concert at 8 p.m.

Wednesday, at the Second Fret, 3009 N. Classen. This concert will be broadcast live on KCSC FM 90.1.

Paul Williams will appear in concert with the Oklahoma Symphony Orchestra at 8:30 p.m.

Friday and Saturday, at the Civic Center Music Hall. For ticket information call 23-MUSIC.

Broadcast students Tammi Thomas (left and Cyndi Creek learn the 'principles and techniques of broadcast film and video.'

Video class 'exciting' for beginners

By Mark Beutler Associate Editor Been wondering what is so interesting about the exteriors of buildings lately? Well, not much, unless you happen to be a student of Dr. Jack Deskin in a class called "Principles/Techniques of Broadcast Film and Video."

Students in the class have been assigned a project whereby they film the exteriors of three buildings, one with the sun directly on the subject. Another shows a building with the sun on the side of the building, while the third shows a building with no sun at all.

However, buildings are not all that is required for this project.

Each student in the class must take a turn at being "talent" while another student operates the camera.

CSU senior and Oral Communications major, Tami Thomas, explains the purpose of the "Outdoor Videography" project.

"We have to have four stories for the class, and two have to be aired on cable TV. This project is to get us acquainted with the camera and how it works," Thomas said.

CSU sophomore Cyndi Creek, who is also a Communications

major, finds the broadcast profession exciting.

"You get to meet so many people in broadcasting, but in the same respect you have to learn to work together well with other people," Creek said.

As for the number of stories re-

quired for a passing grade in the film/video class, Creek expects the assignment to be rather difficult.

"I imagine it will be hard because Dr. Deskin expects a lot, but I am determined to do my best ," Creek added.

Tammi Thomas and Cyndi Creek interview the 'man on the street' as part of a beginning exercise for a broadcasting class.

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March 5, 1985 § The Vista § page 7

VISTA CSU

Central State University's shortstop Carla Hobbs gets a hit during the Lady Bronchos doubleheader sweep over Central Iowa Friday. Hobbs was 4-for-7 in the doubleheader.

sweeps twinbill

Central State University's softball team opened the season with two wins as the Lady Bronchos swept a doubleheader from Central College of Iowa Friday afternoon in Edmond.

The Lady Bronchos won the opener 2-0 as Gladys Griffin pitched a three-hitter while striking out 11 batters. Griffin relieved in the second game as CSU rallied to win, 4-3.

In the nightcap, the Lady Bronchos trailed 3-0 when Griffin entered the game in the second inning with two outs and the bases loaded. Griffin stranded those

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three runners then allowed no hits in the next five innings as she faced 17 batters.

CSU trailed 3-0 when the Lady Bronchos rallied with four runs in the bottom of the seventh. Singles

by Dee Gerbach and Charlotte Crabtree plus Rhonda Lawson reaching on an error loaded the bases. One run scored when the Central Iowa pitcher was called for an illegal pitch and Jeanice Kennedy's single scored Crabtree and cut the lead to 3-2.

Michelle Laney followed with a sacrifice fly to tie the game and Griffin then singled home Kennedy with the game-winner. In the opener, Paige Peterson belted a two-run homer in bottom of the ninth for CSU as the Lady Bronchos won in extra innings.

Next action for the Lady Bronchos is Wednesday when they host Wayne State, Neb., at 2:30 p.m.

Wayne State finished fifth in the NAIA Championships last season.

Tigers nip CSU,50-49

By Ed Godfrey Sports Editor

Central State University's appearance in the District 9 basketball playoffs was short-lived, as East Central edged the Bronchos 50-49 Saturday night in Ada. East Central's Quentin Jones rebounded and scored off a missed shot with just five seconds remaining in the game to advance the Tigers into the second round and end CSU's season at 20-14.

The Tigers had rallied from a three-point halftime deficit and a nine point CSU margin with seven minutes left thanks to the Bronchos dismal performance at the free throw line. CSU missed six free throws in the final two minutes, most of them the front end of one-and-ones.

"We blew this one," said CSU head coach Buddy Armstrong.

"We had them beat. We just couldn't connect on the free throw line."

CSU built a 41-32 lead with 7:20 left in the game but East Central answered with six consecutive points to cut the lead to three. The Bronchos maintained that lead down the stretch until the Tigers were forced to foul and put CSU on the free throw line.

The Bronchos shot a blistering 61 percent from the field in the game but only connected on fiveof-12 free throws for 42 percent.

Chuck Kersgieter and Chris Roper led CSU with 16 points each. Phil Harris led East Central with 14 points.

The win advances East Central into the second round against No. 1 ranked Northeastern tonight.

Southeastern meets Oklahoma Christian College in the other second round game as each home team won first round games.

It was the first time in three years that CSU had been in the playoffs. The Bronchos ended the season with a four-game losing streak and all four losses were either by one point or in overtime.

Page 8 § The Vista § March 5, 1985

14# CSU splits with OCC in baseball opener

Vista photo by Daniel Smith

Central State University first baseman Greg Peterson tosses to pitcher Greg Ballard (18)

for the out in the first game of the Bronchos doubleheader Saturday with Oklahoma Christian College.

CSU second baseman Danny Beaver looks on. CSU won the game, 5-3, but lost the nightcap, 1-0.

Netters nab victories

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

Six month TOEFL pattern. Master's teachers. First term, S500; subsequent terms, $400. Call 348-7602 after 2:00 p.m.

COMPATIBILITY TEST What qualities in a friend or mate pest match yours'?? PSI CHI will sponsor a COMPATIBILITY TEST for iou both. 30 minutes on March 4, 5, t 6 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the .1.:reek Room. $2.00 each and you will receive scoring and printout.

Outside Sales: Set your own hours and income. Commissioned sales.

Marketing and Advertising students encouraged to apply. Promotional Marketing and Advertising products. Call 341-1899.

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.

15 Day Pilgrimage To The Holy Land June 11 thru 25, 1985 $1814 inclusive from Oklahoma City, personally escorted by former CSU student, Helena Sorenson. Will visit all major biblical, political, and archeological sites. Plenty of free time for personal use. 8 days of sightseeing. Transfers and entrance fees included. Much more information to be provided.

Please call Helena Sorenson at 721-1158 or write to: 8724 Tilman, OKC, 73132. Deposits are due soon!!

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Typing Service. $1.00 per page.

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Central State University's final out then pitched no-hit ball baseball squad opened the season the rest of the way. by splitting a doubleheader with OCC's Randy Fixico scattered cross-town rival Oklahoma Chris- five hits to pick up the win for the tian College Saturday. The Bron- Eagles. The Bronchos threatened chos won the first game, 5-3, in the second inning when Marvin before losing the nightcap, 1-0. Vealy and Scott Jacks combined In the opener, OCC jumped out for back-to-back singles. to a two-run lead with two runs However Fixico picked Vealy off after two were out in the first inn- for the second out and Jacks was ing. CSU tied the game on Jerry stranded.

Holley's solo homer in the second and Butch Walls round-tripper in In the third inning, Beaver the fourth. doubled but was picked off when The Bronchos then plated three Blake Gibson lined into a double runs in the sixth as Danny Beaver play. Beaver had another double doubled home two runs and Scott later in the game but was strandSeay singled in Beaver for an in- ed. CSU is now 1-1 on the season surance run. George Houser pick- and travels to Arkansas this ed up the win for CSU in relief of weekend for a three-game stand. starter Scott Ballard as OCC scored a single run in the seventh. The Bronchos meet Central In the second game, the Bron- Arkansas Thursday in Conway at chos lost despite the no-hit pit- 1 p.m. before facing Arkansas ching of starter Steve Figaro and Tech Friday in Russelville and the reliever Scott Rooks. Figaro walk- University of Arkansas in Little ed four batters in the third inning Rock Saturday. to plate OCC's only run. Rooks CSU is back home March 13 to relieved in the third to record the play Fort Hays State, Kan.

Central State University's men and women's tennis teams each won matches Friday as the Bronchos downed rival Oklahoma Christian College, 9-0, while the Lady Bronchos blanked Texas Women's University by the same score.

In the men's match, CSU's Tim Ritchie, Rob Autry and Mandy Ochoa each won their contests without losing a game and CSU's No. 1 player, Kevin Hill, defeated Larry Van Meter 6-1, 7-5. Michael Innes downed Chris Miller, 6-1, 6-0 while Paul Carter bested Noel Lawrence, 6-1, 6-4. The Bronchos Alcorn Insurance Agency, Inc. Floyd Alcorn Ron Alcorn Agents 213 S. Broadway Edmond

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three doubles teams also won.

The Lady Bronchos had even less difficulty downing their Texas opponents as Terry Roque, Connie Long, Susan Schultz and Wendy Foster did not lose a game in their matches. Pam Gilbert defeated Irma Cantu 6-4, 6-2 and Kathy Mathis downed Jo Mandy Herrin 6-2, 6-1 to complete the CSU sweep. CSU won all three doubles matches as well.

The victories raised the men's record to 3-2 on the season while the Lady Bronchos improved to 2-4.

The men's team hosts the University of Tulsa Friday in a 2 p.m. match then meets Grayson College and Emporia State University Saturday at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m., respectively, in Edmond. The women's team also hosts Grayson College Saturday at 10 a.m.

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