THE September 4, 1984 Vol. 83, No. 2
,ITISTA
Tuesday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Vacant 'frat' house goes on sale block By Traci Baucom Associate Editor In the midst of rumors and mystery, the Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity has closed the doors and boarded the windows of its fraternity house at 321 N. Blvd., Edmond.
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Boarded doors and windows are visible from the street at the Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity house at 321 N. Blvd., Edmond.
Rumors that the fraternity had its charter revoked, that it did not have enough members to keep the fraternity alive and that the house had been condemned, has plagued Sigma Tau Gamma since the Aug. 1 closing of the fraternity house. Phillip Cox, vice president of finance for Sigma Tau Gamma, welcomed the chance to refute the rumors. "The house was just too old—almost 80 years old," Cox said. "It was beginning to slip off its foundation and the fraternity along with our alumni association
decided it would be cheaper to sell the two lots we own and rebuild at another location than to rennovate." The fraternity owns a smaller house behind the one on N. Boulevard where they plan to hold formal rush and weekly meetings until a new site is purchased. The two houses and the lots on which they sit are part of a four lot package for sale. The fraternity is asking $109,000 for their two commercially-zoned lots. "We don't know when we'll be able to begin building on a new site," Cox said. "We do have a few locations in mind, but we just have to wait until the present lots we own sell." Cox said the fraternity might buy an existing house if a suitable one became available, but felt it was likely they would have to build from scratch.
Research endowed with additional funding
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By MaryGaye Franklin Associate Editor While budgets all over campus have been cut back recently, the budget for departmental research has been increased, according to Larry Williams, vice president for administration. "During the budgeting process this past spring, Vice President Perry and I, after discussing it to a great extent, decided to make a firm commitment to emphasize research in every way possible," Williams said. "When making budgeting decisions you must decide what areas are most important and I don't think anyone would dispute the fact that the most important area at a university is instruction," he said. "And reseach is a very important part of keeping the quality of instruction high." Williams said the money for research comes from the General Education budget, specifically the Instructional/Departmental Research Fund and this was increased from 60.9 percent of the budget in 1983-1984 to 62.6 percent in 1984-1985. "The amount for research was increased from approximately $25,000-$30,000 to about $55,000," said Dr. James Perry, vice president for academic af-
fairs. "This is really a mere pittance when you consider that the total budget is $30 million. "Our university, like any other major university has three specific areas of responsibility. They are teaching, research and service. And in a university environment, there is a clear fact that has to be acknowledged and that is: at the university level there is a greater need for faculty members to remain on the cutting edge of their discipline. We can't afford to have faculty members behind the times in terms of comtemporary thought and developments in their functional area." Perry stated that research is very important to keeping professors on that "cutting edge" and in the past, this university has neglected research and emphasized teaching. He feels that it is the responsibilty of the university to ensure that research is also emphasized in order to improve the quality of classroom instruction. The increased emphasis on research, according to Perry, "is like a shot of adrenalin for committed faculty members. It is a chance for them to do something creative and independent in their disciplines and it will definately improve on their classroom performance.
In this issue... Homecoming queen applications...page 3 Student developes training tool...page 4 Movie previews... page 6 Newcomers fill football offense...page 7 Intramural athletics begin Sept. 9...page 8 4
"At CSU, being a regional university, our research responsibility is different from that of a comprehensive university which has programs ranging from bachelors degrees to postdoctorate work. Their responsibility is to extend the frontiers of knowledge while our responsibility is to comment on the existing body of knowledge," Perry said. "We must allow our faculty to comment on these areas of knowledge." Another benefit of research Perry pointed out is that "every faculty member wants a chance for promotion, tenure, recognition and merit. Not everyone can have these things and research provides and opportunity for faculty to standout from others. Dr. Albert Lynd, assistant vice president for academic affairs, pointed out that increased
research hopefully will attract "bright young faculty members" to CSU, stating that the marketplace demands not only teaching positions but also an opportunity to conduct independent research. Perry and Williams agree that some members of the faculty oppose the increased funding for research. "There are some faculty members who don't want research. They contend there is no reason for it because they are classroom teachers and that the money should go for supplies and equipment," Perry said. "If we have professors who only teach in class and use the same information semester after semester, the information eventually becomes outmoded. It is difficult for these professors to admit their neglect in that area." Perry remarked that the procedure for receiving grants for research in the past was cumber-
some and buracratic but that the procedure has been simplified. "We have created a three-tiered decision making process for approval of research funds. Depending on the amount being asked for," Perry said, "the grants for research can be approved by the department chairperson, then the individual college dean and for the largest amounts approval comes from the graduate dean." Currently there are 15 research projects being funded on campus. These include almost every college but according to Perry, it is not reasonable to expect all departments and colleges to participate equally. "There are certain departments more naturally inclined to undertake research," Perry cornmented. "For example in the colleges of math and science, there is a greater responsiblity to conduct research since their disciplines are quickly and constantly expanding in knowledge.
Regents set academic requirements The Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education have adopted new admission and retention standards for students attending public colleges and universities in Oklahoma. The Regents' action, taken at an historic joint meeting with the State Board of Education, Aug. 30, culminates some two years of study and review of state system academic standards. As a result of the revised policy on admissions, students seeking to enroll in state system institutions will be required for the first time since the 1940's to have completed an approved high school curriculum. The new policy requires high school graduates to have completed four years of English grammer, composition or literature, two years of laboratory biology, chemistry or physics, three years of algebra, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis or calculus and two years of history, including one year of American history.
In addition, students will be required to have four additional years from any of those areas or from computer science, foreign language, speech, economics, geography, government, psychology or sociology. The retention policy for state universities requires that students have at least a cumulative grade point average of 1.6 at the end of their freshman year in order to continue enrollment. At the end of the sophomore year, students are required to have maintained a 1.8 grade point average, and upper division students with more than 73 semester hours will be required to maintain a 2.0 grade point average to continue enrollment and to graduate. The new policy will take effect in 1985, with the exception of the high school curricular requirements which will be implemented in phases, taking full effect in 1988.
Page 2 § The Vista § Sept. 4, 1984
Opinion Page Student policy on internships viewed poorly
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To the editor: I have yet to understand the reasoning behind the rules on internships at Central State University. Those rules being essentially that if you work for credit, you cannot work for pay. "Since internships require considerably more scheduled hours than regular classes, students who are dependent on regular jobs for income are unable to participate," so states the description sheet handed out by the faculty.
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Internships have become a vital part of entering the professional work world—a foot in the door. Why should I, as a student, not be able to participate in such a program because I am self-supporting? The rest of the world seems to have a little more respect for people putting themselves through college than Central State does. It somehow seems unfair.
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Former Miss America commended By Kathleen Neary Vanessa Williams was the first black Miss America and the first Miss America asked to surrender her title during her reign. For this and the mitigating circumstances surrounding the issue, she will always be remembered. Editorial Pageant officials had requested Miss Williams resign her title after it was discovered she had posed nude in sexually explicit photographs with another woman. According to Miss Willams the photos were taken two years before
The Vista (LISPS 661-700) Editor Melissa Mercer Associate Editor Traci Baucom Associate Editor MaryGaye Franklin Circulation Manager/Paste-up Artist Dahl McKinney Sports Editor Ed Godfrey Advertising Manager Mollie Hancock Administrative Publisher Dr. Ray Tassin Director/Executive Editor Hank Mooney The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. Oneyear subscription rate $7. Second-class i.ostage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change o The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Ed ond, OK 73034.
she was awarded the title of Miss America. Apparently she believed that the photos were to be artistic silhouettes and trusted that the photographer would keep them private. The pictures were purchased from photographer Tom Chiapel by Penthouse publisher Bob Guccione. The photos are being published in the September issue of Penthouse. Miss Williams stated that she did not remember signing a release form. However, Mr. Guccione says that she did actually consent to the publication of the photos. Roy Grutman, the magazine's lawyer, stated that he would show the release form only in the event of a lawsuit. The legality of the photographs is an issue concerning Miss Williams and the publishers of Penthouse. But, it is not
a question that should concern pageant officials. The responsibility of pageant officials is to uphold the integrity of the pageant, as well as ensure the image of Miss America. Pageant officials should not be condemned for their request that Miss Williams relinquish her title. At the official press conference, when Miss Williams announced her decision to relinquish the title, she did admit, "it's obviously my own fault, but I trusted the photographer." Although many people may not condone the circumstances resulting in Miss Williams resignation, she must be admired for her willingness to surrender the title of Miss America without dragging the pageant through a bitter and futile battle.
Janitors jobs justified
Students blamed for grime To the Editor: This letter is in response to the very critical letter about the janitors that was printed in last week's Vista. We don't have very many full-time janitors employed on this campus. Most of the janitors are either parttime or student help or both. Considering the amount of rooms, halls and cubby-holes on this campus, I think that on the whole they do a pretty good job. This is a state job, and like most state jobs the pay is not very good. The student help makes minimum wage. And this pay is for janitorial work only. These people are not your mothers
and fathers or your private maids to follow you around and see to your every need. If a college age person hasn't learned not to mark on his desk yet, he's in a bad way and I don't think it's up to our janitors to clean up after these kinds of people. Maybe sometimes things aren't as clean as they should be in certain buildings. If that's true, complain to THAT BUILDING. Most of the buildings on this campus are immaculate and the good janitors shouldn't catch the flack. Becky Mounger
"Students cannot use full-time jobs as internships and cannot be earning substantial salary or wages for parttime jobs used as internships." Where does it say that if you work for pay you will not learn anything or as much as if you work for free? Sure, money is not everything, but it sure helps to pay for the fuel to take you to and from your internship. I think it is time for CSU to re-think its internship policies. Quit knocking your own students right out of the running for the better jobs—jobs that usually go to students that have served internships. I feel confident that the faculty and the students can work out a reasonable compromise. One that will serve the needs of as many students as possible while continuing to fill the requirements set by the faculty, requirements for which I'm sure good reasons existed at the time, but now might be outdated. Melissa Monroe
Letters
.
Letters to the editor are not only welcomed buts encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request.
Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes. The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letters to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034 or deliver in person to the editor, -Communications Building. room 107.
Sept. 4, 1984 § The Vista § page 3
State,local world news Ice builds up on shuttle A buildup of ice, blocking lines that dump excess water overboard from the space shuttle Discovery, prompted Mission Control on Sunday to order the five-man, onewoman crew not to use the ship's toilet. An attempt was to be made yesterday to knock the stalactite shaped chunks of ice off Discovery's side with the ship's robot arm, according to flight director, John Cox. Meanwhile, further tests of a 102-foot long solar array were postponed until the problem is resolved. Cox said that it was possible this had been occurring on all previous shuttle flights but no one had noticed. Outside of the discomfort of having no toilet, the astronauts were not threatened in any way. The concern about the ice was that it might come off during the flaming re-entry into the Earth's atmosphere tomorrow and damage the ship's tiles. The easy, but time-consuming solution for the problem was to turn the ship toward the sun and that was done. But Cox said if the ice were solid—and there were indications it wasn't— the rate of melting would be only one-quarter inch a day.
Queen candidates urged to apply By Traci Baucom Associate Editor With Homecoming just around the corner, Deanna Land, Dean of Women, is urging all eligible students to apply for Homecoming Queen. According to Land, in order for a student to be eligible for consideration by the committee, the candidate must have completed a minimum of 24 credit hours at Central State University, be currently enrolled in 12 or more hours here, have a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 or above and be represented by a student organization. "Homecoming was created for the alumni of Central State University," Land said. "The Homecoming queen is not just a football queen. Therefore, the person selected should be so-
meone the current students select,
who represents a cross-secton of the student body." Applications for Homecoming queen will be available beginning today and will be accepted until 3 p.m., Sept 12, in Land's office, AD 213. At that time, personal interviews will be scheduled for Sept. 13, between the hours of 1-5 p.m. After the interviews, the Homecoming Queen Selection Committee will select five semifinalists based on their participation in activities, their appearance and their personal interview. Ten points are possible for each category. Then an all-school election will be held to choose the queen and attendants from the semi-finalists, Land said. This election will be held early in order for the queen
to reign over all the events scheduled the week before to the Homecoming game. The Homecoming queen will be crowned during special ceremonies preceeding the kickoff. The queen will be announced at the Homecoming Ball on Oct. 5. All finalists will be featured in the Homecoming parade at 10 a.m., Oct 6. Other activities are scheduled prior to the game Oct. 6 against East Texas State. These include a reunion for pre-1950 CSU students on Oct. 5, a letterman's breakfast on Oct. 6 and a luncheon for present and former distinguished students and past students of honored anniversary classes: 1934-10 years, 1959-25 years and 1974-50 years, also on Oct. 6.
Restaurant execs wait tables Restaurant executives waited on tables in San Francisco as a fourth dining spot was struck Sunday by union employees in a contract dispute with 17 of the city's bestknown dining spots. Pickets were posted Sunday at North Beach Restaurant, said Barbara Lewis, spokeswoman for Local 2 of the Hotel and Restaurant Employees and Bartenders Union. Negotiations broke down Thursday between representatives of 800 union workers and the 17 restaurant owners. The workers' contract expired at midnight, Friday. The major obstacles to an agreement, according to Lewis, are management proposals to cut health and welfare benefits, eliminate seniority rights and reduce wages.
Ku Klux Klan leader resigns Bill Wilkinson, who resigned after eight years as head of the Invisible Empire, Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, partially raised the cloak secrecy that has shrouded the segregationist organization since the 1800s. Wilkinson, of Denham Springs, La., announced his resignation Saturday night at a rally and cross burning in a suburban area of Atlanta. He said he endorsed his successor, Jim Blair, grand dragon, or state chairman, for Alabama. With Wilkinson, 41, as imperial wizard, members shed their white masks at public meetings, and the group made public its constitution, under wraps for more than a century. Wilkinson said the need for secrecy that prevailed in the 1800s is no longer relevant. In April, he urged members at a Georgia rally to vote for President Reagan, saying the administration shared some of the same beliefs as the the Klan. Reagan repudiated the endorsement. Wilkinson maintained the tradition of refusing to reveal information to outsiders regarding the identity of those belonging to the organization or how many members it had.
Obstacles delay Israeli government Caretaker Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamire and the man designated to succeed him, Shimon Peres, said Sunday that serious obstacles were blocking formation of a bipartisan government, but they were not giving up. Shamire said they would meet again in the next few days to continue their talks, which appear to have stalled over the make-up of a joint Cabinet and who will head it. Last week the two leaders agreed to alternate as prime minister, each holding the job for half of the proposed government's 50-month term. But Shamir said Sunday he and Peres still disagreed over policy and the division of power in the new Cabinet. He also said he was committed to forming a government of national unity and new proposals were raised to break the deadlock.
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Page 4 § The Vista § Sept. 4, 1984
'Decisions' made Student uses creativity By Lisa Farmer Creative ideas and inventions have stemmed from the minds of countless individuals. Alexander G. Bell, Benjamin Franklin and the Wright brothers are examples of innovators who used their ideas to the benefit of mankind. Edrenardo Hamilton, a business management major at Central State University, has used his creative imagination to benefit the employees of Baptist Medical Center's Department of Dietary Services. all students take advantage of the drop box for payment of tuition fees by check. The system was designed to alleviate the long lines which form at the finance counter at the beginning of each semester. Students who wish to pay their fees by check may utilize the box but must return later in order to have their student identification cards validated.
Placement Office Interview Schedule Arthur Young & Co.
Mon. Oct. 8
Computer Science/Business Majors—Dec. Grads
Arthur Andersen & Co.
Tues. Oct. 9
Accounting Majors—Dec/May/July Grads
Criswell, Murrell, Hall & Mc
Tues. Oct. 9
Accounting Majors—Dec/May Grads
Electronic Data Systems
Mon. Oct. 9
Computer Science/Business Majors—Dec. Grads
Uarco Incorporated
Wed. Oct. 10
Any Major for Sales—Dec/May Grads
Criswell, Murrell, Hall & Mc
Wed. Oct. 10
Accounting Majors—Dec/May Grads
First National Bank
Thurs. Oct. 11
Accounting/Finance MBA—Dec/May Grads
Oklahoma Natural Gas Co.
Thurs. Oct. 11
Accounting/Business Majors-24 hrs. in Accounting—July/ Dec Grads
Deloitte, Haskins & Sells
Tues. Oct. 16
Accounting Majors—Dec/May/July Grads
Conoco
Tues. Oct. 16
Computer Science Majors—Dec/May Grads
Uni-Lab Corp.
Wed. Oct. 17
Business Mgmnt./Marketing Majors for Sales/Management—Alumni/Dec Grads
Lever Brothers
Wed. Oct. 17
Management/Marketing/Gen. Business Majors—Dec/May Grads
Touche Ross & Co.
Thurs. Oct. 18
Accounting Majors—Dec/May/July Grads
Ernst & Whinney
Tues. Oct. 23
Accounting Majors—Dec/May/July Grads
Conoco
Tues. oct. 23
Accounting Majors—Dec/May/July Grads
Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co.
Thurs. Oct. 25
Accounting Majors—Dec/May/July Grads Any Major for Sales—Dec. Grads
Xerox Corporation
Wed. Oct. 31
OKC Air Logistics Center
Thurs. Nov. 1
Chemist/Technician/Physicist
Peace Corps
Thurs. Nov. 8
Any Major—Dec/May/July Grads
For an interview, you must make an appointment Contact: Placement Office, University Center, Room 312, 341-2980, Ext. 2768
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"Essentially what I was trying to do was to come up with a way of training workers that would be interesting." Hamilton, who has worked at BMC for five years, designed a game he entitled "Decisions." The game can be used as a training tool for employees as well as an avenue for fun and pleasure. Hamilton explains that, "Essentially what I was trying to do was to come up with a way of traning workers that would be interesting." "Decisions" is comprised of more than 300 questions about nutrition, policy and procedures at BMC and the economics of food service. The game board is a diagram of the entire BMC department of Dietary Services. And the amount of players can vary from two to eight people. The starting point for each participant is directly in front of the cafeteria. Each player has several tokens to choose from including a miniature box of Chinese noodles and a bottle of Orange Crush. Dice are rolled to determine how far each player can move along the pathway. An average of six questions are answered by each player and the first to return to the starting point is the winner. To familiarize employees with
Thurs. Sept. 27 Accounting Majors—Dec/May/July Grads
Electronic Data Systems
the game, a two-month tournament was organized. Of the 150 employees of dietary services, 120 participated in the game. "At first everyone thought it was a test," says Hamilton. "Employees began to study the questions and answers for the game. But after the tournament began the employee attitude toward the game became lighter. And the purpose of the game which was to be fun but educational, became evident." Each employee who par-
ticipated in the "Decisions" tournament received a certificate. The four area winners received trophies. And the grand prize was dinner for two at the Eagles Nest. Hamilton had hoped "Decisions" could be marketed through the hospital because of its versatility. "Decisions" has more than one application," says Hamilton. He feels that he could have designed a game for any area in the hospital. However, "Decisions" is presently at a standstill. Hamilton attributes this to the battle between manual items and automation. He explains that the hospital recently installed a $5 million computer system. He realizes the hospital is utilizing the computer training program over the "Decisions" concept of training. But Hamilton is not discouraged. He has presented the "Decisions" concept to the administrators of the OU Continuing Education Center and to the students at Frances Tuttle Vo Tech.
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• Sept. 4, 1984 § The Vista § page 5
Campus Shorts Campus Shorts
Those who have signed and will be associated in the near future are: Tom Bernardy, Stewart Cline, Fred Costin, Kent Fleshman, Reece Harding, John McHale, Kevin Mantle, Peter Montgomery, Tracey Smalley and social affiliate Dave Durbin.
Campus shorts submitted to The Vista to be placed in the appropriate issue, it is necessary for the organizations to meet the following deadlines. For Tuesday's paper, the shorts must be submitted by 3 p.m. the previous Thursday. For Thursday's paper the shorts must be submitted by 3 p.m. the previous Monday. The Vista is located in the Communication building in room 107.
Sigma Tau Gamma Sigma Tau Gamma would like to welcome everyone to CSU. Contrary to all of the rumors going around campus, the Sig Taus are and will remain very active at CSU. New officers are: President, Jeff Duncan, Executive Vice President, Kevin (Stretch) Wolf; Vice President of Finance, Phil Cox; Vice President of Membership, Stacy Cain; Vice President of Education, Eric Gleichman. Our new pledges are Steve Rhinehart and Mike Pacheco. Sigma Tau would like to give special thanks to our sweethearts for helping us with our house.
Tau Kappa Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon has associated nine new men and signed 11 others. Those associated and their big brothers are: Adam Baker, Edmond, Bobby Garrett; Alan Bolton, Enid, Price Oswalt; Roger Chasteen, Midwest City, Mark Wood; Randy Cook, Grove, Matt Spencer; Terrance Custer, Watonga, Tom Moxley; Matt Huff, Watonga, Phil Thompson; Bob Monroe, Kaw City, Gene Lehman; Jeff Rycroft, Oklahoma City, Price Oswalt; and Ken Thompson, El Reno, Larry Mitchell. a 0 0 0
Delta Zeta
be obtained in the Graduate Office, AD 216 or in the Testing Office, AD 210. Students must take this examination before their second graduate enrollment. Master of Business Administration candidates are required to take the Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT). Applications for the test may be obtained in the Graduate Office, AD 216, in the Office of the Dean of the Business College, or in the Counseling Center, AD 210. Students must take this exam before their second graduate enrollment. To received a master's degree at the close of the Fall 1984 semester, degree candidates should pay Graduation fees at the Finance Office and apply for graduation in the Graduate Office, AD 216 immediately so they will have time to correct their last enrollment if necessary.
Delta Zeta would like to welcome everyone to school. Delta Zeta congratulates its new members Danna Cogburn, Alyssa Cozzens and Kellie Hyde who were formally initiated on June 21. New officers for Delta Zeta are Nina Pitezel as pledge trainer and Elaine McDonald as corresponding secretary. Cheryl Kimbrough is representing Miss May for the Calendar Girls. Linda Long was chosen Outstanding Student Senator for the Spring semester. Cheryl Holtz is the new president of Alpha Lambda Delta and Shelly Stewart will soon be initiated. Delta Zeta members who are new officers of Tiarias are: Cheryl Kimbrough, president; Jimmie Lane, secretary; Terry Jweid, historian; and Kathi Bray, fund raising chairman. Kathi Bray was elected National President of Collegiate DECA.
Homecoming Queen
Graduate Students
Applications for Homecoming queen will be available from the office of the Dean of Women, AD213, today through Sept.12. Deadline for applications is 3 p.m. Sept. 12.
Graduate students in Education who have not had the Graduate Record Examination should register for the Fall test. Information for this test can
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Nigerian Student Union The Nigerian Student Union will meet at 1:30 p.m. Friday in the LA auditorium. Topics to be discussed include the election of new officers. If there are any questions contact Ike G. Nsiegbe, secretary, 340-6569.
Delta Sigma Theta Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. will hold its Fal Ruch at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Senate Room on the fourth floor of the University Center. All those interested in learing more about the sorority are invited to attend.
Karate Club The CSU Karate Club meets at 7:30 p.m. every Monday and Thursday in Wantland Hall. All students are welcome. No prior training in karate required to join. For more information call Jean York, 752-0127.
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Page 6 § The Vista § Sept. 4, 1984
Fall motion picture line-up released by Warner Bros.
Coming Up Around Campus a CSU television show dealing with activities and happenings on campus will be holding auditions to fill positions for the fall semester. The positions open are: cohosts, one male and one female; news anchor; sports anchor; and correspondents. The auditions for these postions will be held from 1-5 p.m., September 10, in Studio A in the television annex. Appointments are necessary. To make an appointment contact Rick Lippert, Around Campus producer, at 341-2980, ext 2114. Applicants need not be Oral Communications majors, nor do they need experience. When auditioning, wear casual clothing and bring a resume. All on-camera positions are voluntary. Time requirements will be approximately 2-3 hours per week. All taping will be done on Mondays. Other positions open are: news producer and sports producer. These individuals will write copy, shoot and edit footage and generally produce their segment. Interested persons should contact Lippert as soon as possible. Around Campus premiers September 19 on Edmond cable channel 2.
This fall Warner Bros. brings to the screen a rich harvest of new motion pictures that ranges from a wild fling across Texas to a hilarious courtroom battle between a young girl and her parents. Major talent in the fall line-up includes: Ryan O'Neal, Shelley Long, Sam Robards and Drew Barrymore and Helen Mi:ren. —First-time filmmaker Kevin Reynolds takes a look at friendship in a free-wheeling odyssey across Texas and Oklahoma in Fandango. Preview Written and directed by Reynolds and produced by Tim Zinnemann, the picture focuses on five fraternity brothers who take a final emotional fandango before taking on the reality of their individual lives. Fandango a Warner Bros. release, stars (from left to right) Kevin Costner, Judd Nelson, Charles Bush (Dorman), Sam Robards (Waggener), Judd Nelson Sam Robards, Charles Bush and (Phil) and Kevin Costner (Gardner) as fraternity brothers on a wild fl- Brian Cesak star as the ing across Texas—a final emotional fandango before moving into the "Grovers," with Marvin J. McIntyre, Elizabeth Daily, Robin Rose reality of their individual lives.
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St. Anthony Hospital in Oklahoma City. These eight-week courses, sponsored by the St. Anthony Hospital Wellness Center, meet at 4:30 and 5:30 p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays. Participants must preenroll before Monday. Cost is $32 per person. Call 272-6202 for more information. The High School-College Relations Board will hold a meeting at 6:30 p.m., September 13 in the Liberal Arts Faculty Lounge. The St. Anthony Hospital Wellness Center will sponsor a six-hour Human Differences Workshop beginning September 24. The differences between people' can be a source of conflict or mutual enrichment. Participants in The Understanding, Appreciation and Constructive use of Human Differences will
learn to appreciate personal strengths and relate constructively to others' strengths. Special interests and personal experience will be applied in the workshop. Cost is $25 per person. For more information call 272-6202. College Republicans will be meeting at 12:40 p.m., Tuesday, in LA106. Visitors are welcome.
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and Suzy Amis in co-starring roles. —Academy-Award-winning production designer Stuart Craig (Gandhi) co-produces with David Puttnam Cal, the story of a young man who is caught up in the turmoil that exists in Northern Ireland over which he has little or no control. Cal, protrayed by screen newcomer John Lynch, comes to understand what it means to be young and Catholic in Protestantruled Ulster. Can his love for an older woman flourish among the ruins of a city torn by secular violence? Is there any hope for his sad and bitter land—its people? Critically-acclaimed novelist Bernard MacLaverty adapts his novel Cal to the screen, wth Helen Mirren starring as the beautiful, enigmatic widow Marcella, in a performance that won her the Best Actress Award at the 1984 Cannes Film Festival. —Irreconcilable Differences is a comtemporary comedy written by Nancy Meyers and Charles Shyer, who together wrote and produced Private Benjamin. The film opens in a California courtroom where a landmark trial is taking place: Brodsky vs. Brodsky and Brodsky. Ten-year-old Casey has sued her parents for divorce. Though she loves them both, she suggests to a sympathetic judge,"...if I'm not going to be totally nuts when I grow up, I'd better get out of this family while I still have a chance. Ryan O'Neal, Shelley Long and Drew Barrymore star as the Brodsky family. Sam Wanamaker, Allen Garfield and Sharon Stone also star in the film which is directed by Shyer.
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Sept. 4, 1984 § The Vista § page 7
Youth dots offense in 1984 By Ed Godfrey Sports Editor In the last two years, the CSU Bronchos have posted a combined 18-3-1 record including an NAIA national football championship in 1982. But in 1984, graduation has depleted the CSU ranks and head coach Gary Howard will have to rely on youth and inexperience, especially on offense, to continue the Broncho tradition. Seventeen seniors and 19 lettermen are gone. On offense, only center Ron Whitely (6-4, 220) and tight ends Chris Edgmon (6-1,
210) and Clifford Burney (6-3, 230) return as experienced players. "We lost our entire backfield and receivers," said Howard, who is entering his eighth season as the Broncho mentor. "We lost some great players in those areas." Howard will also have to find a replacement for All-American quarterback Randy Page, who triggered a scoring machine at CSU the last two years. "It's probably a bit too optimistic to feel we can go out and
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score 35 points a game, particularly early," said Howard. "We have some good ball players on offense, it is just going to take some time." The quarterback's job is a battle between two freshmen, Reggie Smith (6-0, 190) of Tulsa and redshirt freshman Glynn Walker (6-1, 190) of Clinton since Tulsa University transfer Doug Desherow decided to remain with the Hurricane. Walker has the starting nod going into the season opener Sept. 8, but he is expected to get a strong push from Smith. In the backfield, Howard is hoping Eddie Goodlow (6-0, 220) can regain the form that made him a two-time Parade AllAmerican at Altus. Goodlow played his freshman season at
Oklahoma State but hasn't played since. At fullback, sophomore Tim Goodson (5-11, 190) is the probable starter. Whitely anchors the offensive line and he is expected to be joined in the trenches by three-year letterman Toby Daugherty (6-4, 220) and Jimmy Banks (6-4, 220) at tackles and Justin Jackson (5-11, 230) and Jeff Pyle (6-2, 205) at guards. Aaron Bruner returns after a year out of school to man the flanker slot. Defensively, Howard can breathe a little easier. AllAmerican and District Nine Player of the Year last season Ed Desherow (6-2, 240) returns at linebacker along with five other
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defensive starters and 13 lettermen. "We have a pretty good nucleus coming back defensively," said Howard. "We have some players there that has started two years together. I've been telling them ever since spring practice that `hey, if we are going to be successful we are going to have to play great defense."' Returning to join Desherow at linebacker is Mike Tasby (6-0, 230) and both starting defensive ends, Ricky Oliver (6-0, 205) and Bo Matthews (6-1, 215), are also back. Lineman Doug Williams (6-1, 220) and four-year starter at cornerback Randy Preston (5-10, 200) also return to the defensive unit.
50% OFF 1st Month's Ren AND NO DEPOSIT Offer good through November 1, 1984. Limit one special offer per contract, please.
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12ase8 § The Vista § Sept. 2,198.1
VISTA
Intramural athletics begin Intramural athletics will get in- Oct. 23 with sign-ups beginning to full swing on the CSU campus Oct. 1. Sept. 9 when play in flag football All students who are enrolled in begins. Sign-up for flag football a minimum of six hours may parend Sept. 5. ticipate in intramural athletics. Sign-ups for soccer and tennis Entry forms may be obtained at competition begin Sept. 5 and will the Health and Physical Educabe open 10 days. There will be tion Building in room 204B betcompetition in singles, doubles ween 9:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. and mixed doubles in tennis. Other intramural activities Students are also free to use the scheduled for the fall semester in- swimming pool in the Broncho clude a cross country meet Nov. Fieldhouse Monday through 27 and a swimming meet Nov. 12. Thursday between 2:30 p.m. and A volleyball league will begin play 4:30 p.m. Open swimming is
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Vista Classified Ads Special Notice
Help Wanted
Need a ride roundtrip from South Oklahoma City to CSU area daily. Hours 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Some flexibility on hours. Will share expenses. Call Vicki at 634-4771 or 634-0378.
Need person for general office work and running errands. Must have dependable car. Monday thru Friday, Noon to 5:00 p.m. Call Amy at 848-0011.
$360 Weekly! Up Mailing Circulars) No bosses/quotas! Sincerely interested rush self-addressed envelope: Division Headquarters, Box 464CEV, Woodstock, IL.,60098.
Part-time errand person needed for downtown OKC law firm. Must have car. Call Janie 235-4671.
IS IT TRUE YOU CAN BUY JEEPS FOR S44 THROUGH THE U.S. GOVERNMENT? GET THE FACTS TODAY!! CALL 1-312-742-1142; EXT. 2893.
For Sale For Gale: 1982 Liberty 14x48 mobile home. 2 bedroom, 1 bath. 1 mile from CSU, ideal for student roommate, quiet park. $9500 (negotiable). Call 348-9981 or 737-1667. For Sale: 12x121/2 beige tweed carpet. Good condition. Call 681-7168 after 5:00 P.M.
Roommate Wanted Need female to share bedroom in luxury townhouse. Non-smoker preferred. $200 a month plus utilities. Very close to CSU. Call 787-7161, One or two more non-smoking female roommates needed to share large new rent house. Fully furnished, washer/dryer, wet bar, $215 per month. We are willing to share room and split rent. Call 348-7295.
For Rent CSU student or family: Nice unfurnished 2 bedroom bungalow with stove, 4 doors from CSU. Garage for extra storage. S350 per month, minimum 6 month lease. May be seen at 1012 E. Campbell. For information or appointment, call Roger Hicks at 843-6130. Nice, neat, great location! Unfurnished 2 bedroom ranch with family room, built-ins, and attached garage. Large yard, ideal for faculty or student with family. S450 per month, May be seen at 3008 Beverly Drive (Henderson Hills). For information or appointment call Roger Hicks at 843-6130. Nice very large 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartments, all bills paid. 1700 KickIngbird Road. 341-2332. Please mention or bring in this ad. Thanks!
Help Wanted Need Math or Accounting student to work afternoons. Call 341-2332. Part time applications are now being accepted. Tuesday thru Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.. Some regularly scheduled hours, some on call, weekdays and/or weekends. No age discrimination. TLC Florist & Greenhouses, 105 W. Memorial Road.
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SPORTS
slated between 2:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. with lap swimming the final hour. The weight room in the Broncho Fieldhouse is open to students between 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday. The Wantland Hall gymnasium will be available to students between 3 and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Beginning Sept. 12, the swimming pool in Wantland Hall will be open between 7 and 9 p.m. Wednesday. For more information regarding intramurals or the recreational schedules contact Tom Hollis, director of intramurals, at ext. 2235.
Nathan's is now hiring. If you're looking for full or part-time work, come apply with us! Nathan's is a full service restaurant. We are currently hiring for all positions. Apply in person at 3300 S. Broadway, Edmond, 2:30 p.m to 4:30 p.m., Monday thru Friday. Student to work part time afternoons and evenings at far north OKC bookstore. Call Heather at 755-0020.
Rhonda Terry, of Moore, Okla., with the help of Joe Holston, exhibits her talent during the cheerleading tryouts held Thursday at Broncho Stadium.
Need daytime help, waitresses and line workers. Apply in person after 2:00 p.m. El Rancho Mexican Restaurant, 4601 N. May Avenue, 946-7028.
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HELP WANTED: Pa Pa Guyo's Mexican Restaurant is now taking applications. Call 755-1209 and ask for Vicki. PART TIME OPPORTUNITY Globe Life has part time positions available for energetic individuals with above average telephone communication skills to contact current customers. We offer optional schedules, afternoon shift (2:45 p.m. to 6:45 p.m.) or evening shift (7:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m.), pleasant working conditions, and a progressive review system. For a confidential telephone interview, call Laura or Mary at 270-1400. Equal Opportunity Employer Get Paid to Study!! Need babysitter for 3 year old girl. REFERENCES A MUST!! Contact Tiffany or JoAnn at 341-0076, 10:00 a.m. thru 6:00 p.m. weekdays. PART TIME OPENINGS United Parcel Service has immediate openings for night loaders and unloaders. Monday thru Friday work week, complete benefit package, job is extremely physical , and fast work pace is required. 2 shifts available, 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. or 11 p.m. to 2 a.m., hours good for students. To apply, contact Oklahoma State Employment Service, 2120 S. Broadway, Edmond, Ok., 341-9000. MIF EOE
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Need lifeguard for Northside YMCA. Hours are 6:00 a.m. to 7:30 a.m., Monday thru Friday. Also need swimming instructor for Saturday mornings,8:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. Need proof of certification. Call Kathy French at 751-6363.
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Part time job for CSU Sophomore or Junior In NW Oklahoma City custom picture frame shop. Must be creative and enjoy working with your hands. Will train, apply in person. Gustafson Gallery, 10467 N. May Avenue, Oklahoma City.
40 0 per week
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