The Vista September 11, 1984 by The Vista

11: 1HE i98,

September

Vol. 83. No. 4

VISTA

Tuesday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Students arrested on robbery charge Two men believed responsible for 14 auto burlaries on the Central State University campus were apprehended Monday by campus security officers. Cecil Thomas, 21, a resident of CSU's East Hall and Gaylord D. Pernell, 22, of 1420 N.W. 27th, Oklahoma City, were arrested following a stake-out of an area on the campus where several of the burglaries had occurred, said campus security Chief Bob Roberts. "We expect to file charges of burlary II, carrying a concealed weapon and malicious destruction of property against Thomas," Roberts said. "Pernell, who we believe was the lookout, will be charged with burglary II." According to Roberts, the men used an air pistol to break auto windows and then removed the valuables, including several purses.

In almost all the cases, said Roberts, the valuables were left visible in the locked autos. "This is the most reports of burlaries to autos since I have been here," Roberts said. "After studying the cases and determining a pattern, we staked out the University Center, the Liberal Arts building and put another officer on patrol in a van." The two men were apprehended shortly afterward, Roberts said. Two of the charges pending, burglary II and carrying a concealed weapon, are felony charges in the state of Oklahoma, according the the District Attorney's office. Burglary II carries a maximum penalty of two to seven years imprisonment and carrying a concealed weapon carries a maximum penalty of a fine of $50 to $500 and/or 10 days to six months imprisonment.

Stiff standards set for Teacher requirements By Eva Galipeau Teachers education programs in the state of Oklahoma are already in the process of putting into effect many of the reforms called for in recent weeks by national education consultants. At Central State University, one of the largest teacher education schools in Oklahoma, the reforms are ahead of the schedule mandated by the state legislature in House Bill 1706. "We've kept abreast of what research says has been the best practice in teacher education," explained Dr. Kenneth Elsner, chairman of the professional teacher education program. This fall, the school of education is phasing in final components of HB 1706, 1980 legislation which prompted reforms in Oklahoma teacher education. The legislation affects four areas of teacher education: curriculum exams; admissions procedures; certification and staff development. Since 1982, prospective teachers have been required to take stan-

dardized curriculum exams within their disciplines before certification. These exams are administered by the State Department of Education. CSU began increasing admissions requirements for the school of education in the fall of 1982, raising the necessary grade point to 2.5. Applicants also must pass a standardized reading test and submit an essay on a preselected topic to demonstrate communication skills. A three-member committee from the student's discipline interviews the applicant and evaluates his essay before making recommendations on admission. In line with state legislation, the school of education has also implemented an entry-year program in addition to regular certification procedures. First-year teachers are now certified on a probationary basis until completion of their entry-year. This year is supervised by a committee comprised of teacher consultant and administrator from the school which they are See requirements on page 3

In this issue... European view of olympics...page 4 ROTC holds exhibition...page 4 foreign service applications available...page 5 `Oxford Blues' review...page 6 Bronchos pound Southern Colorado...page 8

Vista photo by Daniel Smith

Dr. James E. Perry addresses Thursday's Faculty Senate meeting as its guest speaker.

Faculty senate meeting held By Phil Ellsworth The Faculty Senate met Thursday in the University Center to discuss this year's objectives and goals, and to select committee chairpersons. The guest speaker, Dr. James E. Perry, Vice President for Academic Affairs, was introduced by the president of the Faculty Senate, Dr. George Avellano, chairman of the marketing department. Dr. Perry began by saying he was "looking forward to working with the Faculty Senate again this year." The Faculty Senate serves in an advisory capacity to the university president, Dr. Bill Lillard. Perry discussed the achievements of the past year and proposed new challenges for the senate. Among these were to examine the roles and responsibilities of the senate and to explore the student feedback process. "Students should not be involved

in telling us whether faculty is competent or not," Perry said. "We, as the administration and peers, will make those judgements as to the competency of those we hire," he added. Perry did say, however, that valuable student input should be a part of the criteria and figure into the selection of textbooks, tenure policies and salaries. He said that it was "about time that faculty and administrators went on record as so many universities across the country did so many years ago, and stand up and say 'we do what we do very well, and we will be accountable, and we will seek this input, so consequently we will use the student feedback. We will simplify it, we will computerize it, and we will make the results available."' Perry continued that another goal should be to identify ways to facilitate expertise in all related teaching fields, such as in-field experience, sabbaticals, etc. The meeting proceded to consider

the senate president's nomination for parliamentarian, Dr. Ray Beasley, assistant professor of math and science. Chairpersons were selected for the following committees: Academic Affairs, Dr James A. Perry; Community Service, Dr. Kent Kidwell; Research, Dr. William Parker; Personnel Policies, Dr. Michael Shirley; Constitution, Parliamentary Procedures and Elections, Dr. Ray Beasley; and University Budget, Dr. Colene Maxwell. The Student Relations committee will have three co-chairpersons, Dr. Kaye Sears, Dr. Lewis Irving, and Dr. Gene McPhail. The Faculty Welfare chairman will be selected at a later date. Later, Drs. Fred Grosz and Gloria Auth were elected by a show of hands to the Academic Affairs Council. Dr. Don Maxwell was chosen Representative on the Committee of the '80s.

Library begins inspections By Melissa Mercer Editor Resulting from excessive vandalism and theft to library materials, the library staff will begin searching all bags, backpacks and briefcases at the exit gate, this week. At the time of the library's opening in 1969, the searching of hand carried articles was a routine procedure, however, with the installation of an electronic security system in 1978, the practice was abandoned. In order to decrease

the incidents of stolen items, the library staff has deemed it necessary to resume inspections. According to Clemma McCawley, Assistant Director for Public Services, "the electronic security system safeguards most library material, however, tighter security is needed; therefore, the library is returning to the procedure of inspecting cases and bags as patrons exit the library." Items to be searched include large bags, bakcpacks and briefcases.

"We do not plan to check purses at this time," commented Virginia Roberts, circulation librarian. Library personnel will take the names and I.D. numbers of those students who are found trying to exit with library materials. Depending upon the item which is stolen, an attempted theft may be referred to campus security and a more sever reprimand. "I've been here for 12 years and this is the worst I've seen it," Roberts remarked. "We're only trying to preserve the materials for the students."

Page 2 § The Vista § Sept. 11, 1984

Opinion Page Senator defines senate duties To the editor: I would like to take the opportunity to thank The Vista for its article about the Student Senate. I would like, additionally, to elaborate on The Vista's story, and hopefully answer some questions I am frequently asked. The most often-asked questions pertain to the purpose of the Student Senate. Stated simply, we are the voice of the students on this campus. If we see or hear of a discrepancy on campus, we try to correct it. Our main solution is the use of resolutions. Therefore, if a student notices something that needs changing, his best course of action would be to discuss the problem with a Student Senator. Students should remember, however, that we are not a panacea—we do have limitations on our power. Other activities of the Senate include the planning of activity weeks, arranging for movie viewing, and running campus-wide elections. Additionally, the Student Senate has the power to recognize student organizations via acceptance or rejection of an organization's constitution. Although much of our work is visible, the hour-long Monday meetings do not begin to show the amount of work for a student senator. Most of the work is done behind-the-scenes. The 40 senators who comprise the senate are divided into committees which specialize in one area. For example, the School Spirit Committee, our largest, is responsible for most of the planning of the aforementioned events. The StudentFaculty Relations committee sits in on Faculty Senate meetings and expresses the view of the students. On Wednesday, Sept. 26, an election will be held to fill 15 senate seats. Applications will become available Sept. 10, and must be turned in no later that 5 p.m. on Friday, Sept. 21. The job is not an easy one, but I cannot think of a more rewarding organization. John Buttry Vice President Student Senate

The Vista (USPS 661-700) Melissa Mercer Editor Associate Editor Traci Baucom Associate Editor MaryGaye Franklin Circulation Manager/Paste-up Dahl McKinney Artist Ed Godfrey Sports Editor Advertising Manager Mollie Hancock Administrative Dr. Ray Tassin Publisher Director/Executive Hank Mooney Editor 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 ostage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change la The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Ed mond, OK 73034.

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Who needs votes of the poor? By Lyndale Walls Who wants poor people to be registered to vote? It surely isn't the Republican Party, as shown by what is being done and said about signing up new voters at social sevice agencies. While both Republicans and Democrats say they want every possible person to register and vote, most people standing on unemployment lines aren't likely to vote for Ronald Reagan. Editorial "The poorer they are, the more minority they are. I don't think there's any question, if you read the polls, that they are inclined toward the Democratic Party," says Richard A. Cloward, a Columbia Univeristy professor of social work. Cloward is one of the founders of Human-Serv, the Human Service Employees Registration and VoterEducation campaign. The organization is helping to promote registration drives at public and private social service agencies, using both volunteers and public workers. As many as 2 million new voters could be signed up by election day, sponsors of these drivers say. Most of

Thought S

the new voters would be low-income minority women who are heads of households. In families with incomes of $25,000 a year or higher, three-fourths of those old enough to cast ballots did. In families with incomes of $5,000 or lower, less than 40 percent of the members voted. The poor face other barriers as well. "Republicans feel that every poor person who is registered through our effort would probably vote Democratic," Robert W. Little, director of field services for the Michigan Social Service Department. Some states with Democratic governors have been quick to press for registration of the poor. Texas Governor Mark White asked his agency directors to train employees in registration procedures. "There are not a lot of Republicans in welfare lines," says George W. Strake, chairman of the Texas Republican Party. In West Virginia and New Mexico, heads of social service agencies have given their employees the OK to register potential voters as well. Ohio, which already permits registration at county libraries, high schools and motor vehicle offices, has stepped up efforts since Gov. Richard

Riches either serve or govern the • • • possessor. Horace

The secret of contentment is knowing how to enjoy what you have, and to be able to lose all desire for things beyond your reach. Lin Yutang We can become tired looking for an easy job.

You never get a second chance to make a good first impression. You can be invincible if you never enter a contest where victory is not in your power. Epictetus

F. Celeste and Secretary of State Sherrod Brown took office last year. State employees who run Ohio's motor vehicle offices, have now been instructed to submit monthly reorts on how many voters they sign up. Brown says about 50,000 people have registered at the motor vehicle offices and another 30,000 high school students have been added to the roles under a program that began last September. Ironically, the high school registration program was first introduced in a Southern state by a man who later became president. Jimmy Carter got the Georgia legislature to deputize high school principals during his single term as governor. A similar program nationally might have given him a second term in the White House in 1980. An expanded registration program this year may end Ronald Reagan's residence there in 1984.

Letters Letters to the editor are not only welcomed but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes. The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every' effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letters to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107.

■

Sept. 11, 1984 § The Vista § page 3

State,local world news Pope begins Canadian visit Pope John Paul II went to Canada on Sunday for one of his longest foreign pilgrimages, kissing the ground where missionaries and martyrs founded a sturdy New World church four centuries ago. During his 12-day visit the Polish-born pontiff will find that the Canada once shaped by French explorer-priests is today a secular, pluralistic society, many of whose Roman Catholics reject the pope's traditional positions on birth control, divorce and other family issues. John Paul is expected to deliver messages on family life, sexual conduct and church authority during his visit. On the flight from Rome, he told accompanying reporters he hoped people across the border in the United States, where many Catholics are increasingly disaffected by what they see as rigid church doctrine, would listen as well. As he crisscrosses Canada, John Paul will visit 13 cities, cover 8,500 miles and pass through all six time zones of the vast nation. It is the first visit by a pope to Canada, although John Paul was there before, coming in 1969 as a Polish archbishop.

Requirements continued from page 1 employed and a representative from the university. At the end of the period teachers will either receive a standard five-year certificate or they will continue through another probationary period based on the recommendations of their committee. The staff development requirement of HB 1706 mandates that all current teachers and teacher trainers receive a specified amount of inservice training each five years. Teacher educators also must spend the equivalent of 10 days actually working in the schools. "This allows CSU instructors to keep abreast of what is actually happening in their disciplines in the public schools," Elsner explained.

In addition to meeting the items specified by legislation, CSU is exceeding requirements in some area of curriculum. This fall, the professional education requirements have been expanded to a 30 hour sequence although the state board of education will not rule on mandating that curriculum for all schools until September. "We did not want to wait for the ruling," Elsner explains. "The changes make it necessary for students to commit to a teaching career from the start of their education not just drift in during their senior year." Also, the standard introduction to teaching course which requires 36 hours of classroom observation is now designed to be taken with educational psychology and methods of teaching courses.

Elsner believes these revisions will allow students to intermingle theoretical and practical experience. "By discussing a theory in a psychology or methods class and then actually seeing it applied in a classroom, students are setter able to make the transition from college to practical application," Elsner said. Although the goals of the changes are essentially sound, Elsner believes the results may not be immediately favorable without increased public support for the profession. Increased admissions standards may add some prestige to the profession, he said, but the optimal solution is a combination of high standard and greater community support.

Diana lashes Florida coast

(

Tropical storm Diana lashed Florida's northeast coast with high tides, wall-like waves and 70 mph winds Sunday, prompting some seaside residents to pack up and flee, and thousands more from Florida to North Carolina to prepare for a speedy evacuation. The National Hurricane Center, at 9 p.m. CDT Sunday, advised coastal residents in northeast Florida, Georgia and South Carolina to be ready for quick action in case Diana became a hurricane. This came four hours after it issued a hurricane watch from St. Augustine to Oregon Inlet, N.C. If Diana stayed on her projected track, the center of the storm would move near or parallel to the coast. At 9 p.m. CDT Sunday, Diana's Center was near latitude 29.7 north, longitude 80.6 west, or about 60 miles southeast of Jacksonville Beach. The weather service said there was a 70 percent chance the center of Diana would pass within 65 miles of Jacksonville. Highest sustained winds were blowing at 70 mph; a storm becomes a hurricane when winds reach 75 mph.

Hostages freed in Iraq An Iranian police lieutenant and a civilian family of four, including two young boys who "helped" in the hijacking, released an Iranian jetliner and 66 hostages Sunday in return for political asylum in Iraq. The policeman-hijacker did not explain how the boys, aged 4 and 6, helped out. He told a news conference at the Baghdad airport that he and the other hijackers were Iranian monarchists and said they commandeered the Iran Air Boeing 727 with 118 other people aboard - passengers and crew - by storming the cockpit and firing a single warning shot during a domestic flight on Saturday. After the plane was hijacked, it made stops in Bahrain for refueling and in Cairo, where 52 passengers got off the plane. The hijacking ended Sunday morning after the plane landed at a military airbase in southern Iraq. The hijackers were granted asylum and their remaining hostages were released. Iraqi authorities then transferred both hijackers and ex-hostages to another Boeing 727, this one owned by Iraqi Airways, and flew them to Baghdad. The 66 passengers and crew were driven in government buses from the Baghdad airport to a hotel. It was the seventh jetliner hijacking since July 29, and the fourth involving Iranians. An Iran Air Bus hijacked two weeks ago was also taken to Iraq, where the hijackers were granted asylum. Passengers and crew on tha flight were returned to Tehran last Tuesday. Iran and Iraq have been at war for 4 years, and Iraq has welcomed Iranians opposed to the Islamic Republic of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini.

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Page 4 § The Vista § Sept. 11, 1984

America the beautiful?

Olympics called undignified By Traci Baucom Associate Editor I think it all started when Sam

the eagle, the Olympic mascot, died. Yes, it was then that I realized other countries did not share my view of the United States as the great shining "land of the free, home of the brave." I spent six weeks this summer at the University of Edinburgh's Scottish Universities International Summer School. The 127 students attending the school represented 21 different nations. Commentary

We American students tended to group together at first, as did the Spanish, the Finnish, the Danish and so on. So it really wasn't until Sam died that I discovered how western Europe views my country. All the students were having coffee outside the lecture hall one morning when a loud hoot, followed by giggles and sniggers, erupted from a group of nonAmerican students who were reading the morning newspaper. "What's so funny?" I asked. A student handed me the paper and pointed to a headline about Sam's early demise. I read the story, but couldn't find anything funny in it. "I don't understand," I said. More giggles. "The American eagle is endangered, you know." I still didn't get it. Shortly thereafter, the British press began their Olympic coverage in earnest. One Sunday, I read with interest a story in The Times (London) about the opening ceremonies. The 92 baby grand pianos and the other festivities were mentioned, somewhat tongue-in-cheek. That afternoon I was in the television room at the dorm with several other students when a taped, edited version of the opening ceremonies came on. I sat absolutely glued to the television set, goose pimpled and teary-eyed, watching while my country opened the Games with good old

American showmanship. "Oh my gosh!," I exclaimed. "Look at that! Oh, I just love "Rhapsody in Blue", don't you? The torch! Look, it's the torch! This just gives me chills, doesn't it you?" Silence. I looked around the room and mentally counted off the nationalities of the countries present. Spain...Finland...Ita1 y ...Scotland...India... Switzerland...Portugal...where are the other Americans? I thought. And why are these people rolling their eyes in disgust? Don't they like sporting events? Later I learned from the other American students the same thing had transpired where they had watched the ceremonies. They, too, found themselves swelling with patriotic pride only to be met with cold, non-American stares. One student from San Francisco almost found himself engaged in a fist fight while defending his country's honor, so intense had the "Olympics Americanstyle" argument become. It seems they felt we had taken all the dignity out of the games. What should have been pomp and circumstance, they said, had become Hollywood glitter and glamour. The Americans, by spending so much money, too much they said, had cheapened the centuries old tradition of Olympic excellence. No holds were barred as they continued their litany of complaints about the Games. The platform for gold medal winners should not have been pink, they said. ABC should not have spent so much time focusing on the Americans (BBC did the same thing with events in which the British competed). The Americans won so many gold medals because of the Eastern Bloc boycott (they ignored all American world records set during the 1984 Games). Mary Decker displayed "American" unsportsmanship by blaming "our own" Zola Budd for her fall. The world's poor could be

fed for the amount of money the Americans spent while trying to impress the rest of the world, and so on and so forth. The Olympics looked "normal" to me. I didn't really know how to explain to these people that all countries host the Games according to their cultural values. Okay, so maybe another country would have only had one piano and the tuxedos might have been black. This, they said, would have been tasteful. But the Games were in Los Angeles, Calif., USA. Los Angeles is a city generally accepted to be near Hollywood. Good old American capitalism made the games possible. I pointed out that other countries could have bid to host the Games. I think what was at the heart of the controversy, in many cases, was simply anti-Americanism, anti-capitalism and perhaps a bit of jealousy. I defended my country through it all, even to the point of singing "America" when the British were singing "God Save the Queen." I enjoyed my trip to Europe, but wish I could have seen the Olympics under different circumstances and from a different point of view. I understand the Games sparked a new patriotism in our country. I know it did to a few students in Edinburgh this summer.

Staff Sargent Herb Click of the Guard's Combat Support Company 1179 instructs student Mike Childers of Edmond how a TOW anti-tank gun system operates.

Guard recruiting By John McHale

The campus of Central State University was well armed this week as members of the 45th Infantry Brigade of the Army National Guard, working in conjunction with CSU's ROTC program, displayed some of the Guard's military strength. The field north of the University Center, commonly known as Thatcher Lake, was the site Wednesday and Thursday of a military equipment exhibition sponsored by the members of the 45th Brigade. Featured were an artillery unit, a tow unit, a communications van and equipment used by a military police unit. The purpose of the program was to stimulate an interest in the National Guard here. General

James Wasson of the National Guard explained that the coordinators had three objectives in mind. "The first objective was to illustrate the true army concept to those students currently enrolled in the ROTC program, and to provide a 'hands on' examination of some of the equipment used by the National Guard," Wasson said. "The second was to demonstrate to all students on campus the technological efficiency on which the current National Guard equipment operates. "The third and final objective of the program," Wasson said, "was to eduacate all students, ROTC or not, about available options with the Oklahoma National Guard.

•

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Sept. 11, 1984 § The Vista § page 5

Campus Shorts Accounting Club

Phi Beta Lambda

The Accounting Club will hold its Fall Semester Kickoff Party, featuring swimming, tennis, food, and fun at 7 p.m. Friday. It will be held at the Willow Creek Estates Club House at Council Rd. and Willow Creek Blvd. in Oklahoma City. For directions see maps on the Accounting Club Bulletin. The Accounting Clubs Fall 1984 Officers are: Darla Methaney, president; Phyllis Patton, vice president; Arif Datdo, treasurer; Brenda Arndt, Secretary; and David Johnson, historian.

The National Business Organization, Phi Beta Lambda, membership drive will began Monday and will run through Friday in the College of Business Administration. Past members will be in the foyer of the business building to answer questions and take membership applications during the morning. If you are interested in furthering your career in business and developing leadership skills, please drop by and talk with our members.

The Oklahoma Photo Society (OPS) will hold a new member recruitment party at 7 p.m. Friday at the Springhollow Condominiums Club House at 11433 Springhollow Road, Edmond. Maps will be posted around campus during the next week. Anyone interested in photography is invited to attend the meeting. Any persons have slides they would like to be shown in a slide show please bring them. There will be a short meeting, a large slide presentation, and beer and snacks.

Young Democrats Homecoming Queen

The High School-College Relations Board will hold a meeting at 6:30 p.m., Thursday in the Liberal Arts Faculty Lounge.

Oklahoma Photo Society

Applications for Homecoming queen are available from the office of the Dean of Women, AD213, through Wednesday. Deadline for applications is 3 p.m. Wednesday.

The CSU Young Democrats will hold their first meeting for the fall semester at 7 p.m. tonight in LA116. They will be discussing plans for the following school year and the upcoming elections. Everyone is invited to come and share their ideas.

I Vista Classified Advertising.'

UCAB

Karate Club

The University Center Activities Board (UCAB) will hold a meeting at 6 p.m. Thursday in the Senate Room, fourth floor, University Center. The meeting will attempt to answer any questions new members may have about UCAB and what programs UCAB has to offer. Homecoming chairman, dances chairman, and special events chairman will be selected at the meeting. This is an excellent leadership opportunity for new members. All students are encouraged to attend. Upcoming UCAB events including Homecoming and a dance will be discussed at the meeting. This year's officers are Winston Banta, president; Tracy Land, vice president; Lauren Allen, secretary. Committee chairmen are: Rie Gerah, Lauren Allen, Price Oswalt, Jodi Morris, and David Anderson. For further information about the meeting or UCAB, contact one of the officers or the sponsor, Colleen Garside at ext. 2245 in the University Center, room 317.

The CSU Karate Club held its first organizational meeting for the fall semester on Sept. 3. The officers elected are: Carl Nelso, president,; Dwight Overstreet, vice president; Larry Deese, treasurer; and Nikke Presley, secretary. The club meets at 7 p.m. every Monday and Thursday in Wantland Hall. All students are invited to join this 1983 National Championship team.

Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Tau Omega (ATO) will hold a rush party Wednesday evenng at the Edmond Racquet Club. All those interested are invited to attend. ATO would also like to congratulate Gary Vaught, CSU ATO '72 for being recently named head baseball coach at Kansas State University.

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If you have ever dreamed of a career that involves worldwide travel and adventure then you may be interested in taking the Foreign Service Careers examination. The examination is offered to all those elegible and interested in overseas jobs with either the US Department of State, Department of Commerce or the US Information Agency, said Dr. Mildred Lyon, chairman of foreign language. Booklets containing information about the 1984 Foreign Service Written Examination and an

application form for registration to take the examination are avaliable in Lyon's office, LA221A. The registration deadline is October 19. To be eligible to take the exam, applicants must be: at least 20 years old on the date of the examination; a citizen of the United States; and available for worldwide assignment, including Washington, D.C. Oklahoma and Tulsa have been designated as testing sites for the Oklahoma area applicants, Lyon said.

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Page 6 § The Vista § Sept. 11, 1984

Coming Up The Oklahoma Possible Society is sponsoring a weekend workshop Oct. 5,6 and 7. The Workshop will feature Jean Houston, internationally recognized behavioral scientist, mind researcher and founder of The Possible Society. Houston is the author of "The Possible Human" and "Life Force," and coauthored with her husband "Listening to the Body" and "Mind Games." Oklahoma City will be introduced to the Possible Society by Houston at a free public lecture at 7 p.m. October 5 at the Church of the Servant, 6009 N.W. Expressway. The Made-inOklahoma Building II at the State Fairgrounds is the site for the Saturday and Sunday sessions. Registration is $50, or $40 for students and senior citizens. Workshop and registration information is availabel by calling Nancy Viviani, 525-5691; Roy Reynolds, 521-8543; or Jo Lynda Freebern, 942-1356; or by writing the Oklahoma Possible Society, P.O. Box 76322, Oklahoma City, OK 73147. The Individual Artists of Oklahoma and Herland Bookstore will present Women's Poetry Night a poetry reading at 8 p.m. tonight. The location is 12 East California, Oklahoma City. Admission is free. The Oklahoma Art Center, fairgrounds, will present three art exhibits beginning Friday. The exhibits are: "Charles Burchfield Retrospective," "Gallery of the Louvre" by Samuel F.B. Morse, "10th National Jurored Watercolor Exhibition." Burchfield and Morse will be displayed through November 11 and the watercolor exhibit through October 21. The Art Center is open Tuesday-Saturday 10 a.m.5p.m. and Sunday 1-5 p.m. Admission is $2 for adults. An opening reception will be held 7-9 p.m. Friday. A new series of prepared childbirth classes will beheld at Edmond Memorial Hospital beginning at 7:30 p.m. tonight. The two-hour classes will be held in the hospital's inservice education classroom. It is recommended that couples begin participating in these classes during the seventh month of pregnancy. Enrollment in the classes is limited to ten couples and the cost is $25 per couple. The Oklahoma Symphony Orchestra will present a free concert Sept. 19 from noon-1:15 p.m. in the atrium at Leadership Square, downtown Oklahoma City.,

A tasteless American in English aristocracy

'Oxford Blues' graduates with honors By Traci Baucom Its distinguished alumni may include the bedrock of British society, but not everyone who attends Oxford University intends to become a scholar, or even a gentleman. One such student is Nick Di Angelo, a brash, handsome and athletic young American who blasts his way into Oxford's Oriel College to compete for the heart of an aristocratic lady in MGMUA's "Oxford Blues." Turning a fast-talking Yankee loose among England's stoic upper class, "Oxford Blues" mixes good manners and bad in the honorable pursuit of romance and comedy. Review

Nick's transformation from a kid who's only looking out for himself into a young man who understands the meaning of fellowship, honor and love is the not greatly portrayed centerpiece of "Oxford Blues." The film spends a lot of time showing Nick to be the classic, tasteless American and only in the final moments does he become someone the Brits can respect, a semi-Brit. The movie, filmed on location in Oxford, is predictable but highly entertaining. "OXFORD BLUES" Vista Rating-*** Directed and written by Robert Boris.

VISTA MOVIE RATINGS

The film stars teenage heartthrob Rob Lowe as Nick, who hustles his way into the world's most hallowed educational institution following an engagement as a Las Vegas parking attendant. Ally Sheedy stars as Rona, the American girl who falls in love with him. Amanda Pays portrays Nick's dream girl, the beautiful Lady Victoria, and Julian Sands plays Colin, a well-born and quite sophisticated Englishman with whom Nick competes for Victoria's affections.

**** Superior film. Not to be missed. *** Should probably be seen with a date. Good film. Not necessarily the highlight of the evening. Should definitely be seen with a date. Fair film, at best. Not to be seen with people you wish to impress. For manic depressives, perverts and movie intellectuals. Hideous.

Lady Victoria (Amanda Pays, left) and Nick (Rob Lowe, right) share a night of tenderness, a romantic victory that will cost Nick his teammates' respect in "Oxford Blues."

Channel for ages 24-49

MTV aims at 'untapped new audience' MTV Networks Inc., which operates a cable television music channel, has announced that it plans to start a second 24-hour music channel in January, aimed at viewers ages 25 to 49. The existing MTV channel is aimed at viewers ages 12 to 34, the company has said.

The start-up costs, Pittman said, would be $7 million. Several industry analysts said it was no coincidence that the announcement came soon after the Turner Broadcasting Co., which operates the Cable News Network and station WTBS, said it was considering plans to start a music service in competition with MTV.

The new channel, as yet unnamed, would be intended to reach "an untapped new audience,"says Robert W. Pittman, the company's executive vice president and chief operating officer. Pittman said the channel would have "its own look and identity," but he refused to specify how the music and programming would differ from the existing channel.

MTV has realized that Turner presents the possiblity of some real competition," said Francine Blum, a broadcasting analyst with Wtheim & Co. "If Turner can present programming that is as good a MTV's, it could be a race to the wire." MTV, founded in 1981 by Warner Amex Satellite Entertainment, was converted into a public

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Sept. 11, 1984 § The Vista § page 7

1984 Broncho Football Schedule

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Page 8 § The Vista § Sept. 11, 1984

CSU blasts USC, 48-7 VISTA By Ed Godfrey Sports Editor Central State University opened the 1984 football season in a big way as the Bronchos crushed the University of Southern Colorado, 48-7, in Pueblo, Colo. Saturday night. The Bronchos, which were expecting a battle from the Indians, completely manhandled USC. After being stopped on an incomplete fourth down pass on the USC 20 on their first possession, the Bronchos scored on their next six series to take a commanding 41-7 halftime lead. John Sterling ran five yards for a touchdown on CSU's first possession of the second half and the Bronchos coasted the rest of the way as head coach Gary Howard freely substituted the remainder of the game. USC, coming off a 6-3-1

season, managed just one first down the second half. CSU was ranked eighth in the pre-season NAIA poll but was operating with nine new offensive starters and Howard wasn't expecting such offensive fireworks. "I was suprised," said Howard. "Southern Colorado wasn't as strong as I had expected. They had some key people injured in pre-season. Running back Eddie Goodlow scored three touchdowns in the games on runs of 2, 20 and 5 yards while Broncho quarterback Glynn Walker made a successful debut by completing 10 of 15 passes for 190 yards and one touchdown. CSU's Wayne Ellenberg plunged over from the 2-yard line for the game's opening score in the first quarter, then the Bronchos exploded for 34 second quarter

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points which included Goodlow's three touchdowns. Quarterback Reggie Smith scampered 12 yards for a touchdown and Aaron Bruner hauled in a 16 yard scoring strike from Glynn Walker to complete the second quarter romp. USC scored its lone touchdown on a 79-yard pass from Dan McMinimee to John Trahan in the second period. Goodlow was the game's leading rusher with 93 yards on 18 carries as CSU rushed for 351 yards and compiled 541 yards of total offense compared to USC's 240. On defense, linebacker Ed Desherow had a game-high nine tackles including a fumble recovery while cornerback Randy Preston intercepted two USC aerials.

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SPORTS

Broncho runners set cross country season By Bill Bateman CSU's cross country team begins its quest for a fourth consecutive district title and another appearance in the national meet when the Bronchos travel to Arkadelphia, Ark., Saturday for the Henderson State Invitational. The six team meet begins at 11 a.m. The team is coached by Paul Parent who is entering his fifth season at Central State. "Last year we done really well in our regular meets including a perfect score of 15 against Henderson State," said Parent. " But I believe this years squad could be a little better than last years team." The top returners from a year

Vista Classified Ads Special Notice

For Sale

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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.

Clean, economical, new and used cars. All makes and models. Financing available. Call David 848-6681.

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Barrington Hills Apartments One and two bedroom apartments. Washer/dryer hookups, fireplaces, enclosed patios, and earth-tone carpet colors. 348-8420

Student salesperson to represent Car Club-USA on CSU campus. For details write, Car Club-USA, P.O. Box 700804, Tulsa, Oklahoma 74170. $360 Weekly! Up Mailing Circulars! No bosses/quotas! Sincerely interested rush self-addressed envelope: Division Headquarters, Box 464CEV, Woodstock, IL.,60098, 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.

Lost and Found FOUND: Ladies watch in Communications Building on Monday. Describe and claim in The Vista office.

For Sale MOVING: MUST SELLII New tan, navy, and white print living room set. Includes sofa, two chairs and ottoman. 1/2 Price. Call Sandy 755,6795 or 236-1491. FOR SALE: Easy to park, 1979 Yamaha 650 Special. Low mileage, just tuned. $720. Call 348-6415.

For Sale: 1982 Liberty 14x48 mobile home. 2 bedroom, 1 bath. 1 mile from CSU, ideal for student roommate, quiet park. S9500 (negotiable). Call 348-9981 or 737-1667.

Roommates Wanted One or two more non-smoking female roommates needed to share large new rent house. Fully furnished, washer/dryer, wet bar, S215 per month. We are willing to share room and split rent. Call 348-7295. WANTED: Two female roommates to share house 15 minutes from CSU. Washer/dryer included, 8125 month plus 1/3 utilities. Call Regina 528-7638 or 524-1131. Male roommate wanted for nice two bedroom condo. Requirements: 1. not a slob. 2. doesn't drink more than me. and 3. doesn't smoke anything. $175 per month and 1/2 utilities. Call Ed at 751-2237. Female roommmate needed to share 3 bedroom luxury townhouse near CSU. $200 per month plus utilities. Will reduce rent in exchange for babysitting. Please call 348-2835.

For Rent FOR SALE: 1975 Buick Skylark, one owner, good dependable school car. Call 340-8998.

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FOR SALE: 1971 VW Beetle. Good condition, runs great, $1150. Call 340-5605 or leave message at 737-6594.

New two and three bedroom duplexes. Fireplace, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-up, garage. Excellent for roommates, students, or families. Rent, lease-purchase, or buy. Call for appointment at 946-0766.

FOR SALE: 1977 Subarau, runs good. MUST SELL. 8800. Call 340-8548 after 6 p.m. weekdays, all day weekends. FOR SALE: 1980 Mazda 626; Gold, 2-door, air conditioning, AM/FM cassette, 5-speed, good tires, and gas mileage. New 1985 tags, runs great! Call 848-1118.

CSU student or family: Nice unfurnished 2 bedroom bungalow with stove, 4 doors from CSU. Garage for extra storage. $350 per month, minimum 6 month lease. May be seen at 1012 E. Campbell. For information or appointment, call Roger Hicks at 843-6130.

New one and two bedrooms from $335. Dishwasher, garbage disposal, refrigerator, fireplace, some with washer/dryer. 440 Edmond Road. Shown by appointment. Call 946-0766. $230 to S360 monthly for super clean efficiencies, ($230 & $240), one bedrooms, ($275), and two bedrooms, ($350). Water and gas paid. Ask Mary about our lush new carpeting. Office (by the pool) is open 7 days a week. Meadow Lakes Apartments, 1201 N. Fretz at Danforth. For neat apartments, call 341-9564. WILLOWOOD New three bedroom houses; $525 and up. Fireplace, washer/dryer hook-up, central heat and air, dishwasher, refrigerator, and garbage disposal. Lease or leasepurchase. By appointment, call 946-0766. 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. $450 per month. May be seen at 3008 Beverly Drive (Henderson Hills). For information or appointment call Roger Hicks at 843-6130. BARRETT PLACE Two bedroom with 1 or 1 1/2 garage washer/dryer hook-up. Central heat and air, dishwasher, refrigerator, and garbage disposal included, Shown by appointment. Call 946-0766. STUDENT SPECIAL Nice very large 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartments, all bills paid. 1700 Kickingbird Road. 341-2332. Please mention or bring in this ad. Thanks! PLAZA EAST APARTMENTS 15th and Boulevard 341-4813 One and two bedroom apartments available. $50 deposit, laundry, and pool. Luxury at a low cost. CALL NOM Clean, efficiency-style one bedroom apartments. Close to CSU. From $250. Call 341-4201.

Help Wanted PUMP'S BAR AND GRILL We are now taking applications for full and part time cooks and waitresses. We are seeking responsible, motivated, and conscientious people. Apply in person Monday thru Thursday, 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 P.m. HELP WANTED: Golf World, lighted driving range and minature golf course in Edmond, is looking for full and part-time help needed for day and night shifts. Call Danny at 752-1588. Babysitter needed Tuesday thru Friday nights. Must have own transportation. Call 340-1791. Need accounting assistant, typing 50wpm, 20 to 25 hours per week, salary negotiable. Call 840-0098, ask for Mrs. Hill. Richland Resources 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. Part-time errand person needed for downtown OKC law firm. Must have car. Call Janie 235-4671. 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 HELP WANTED: Pa Pa Guyo's Mexican Restaurant is now taking applications. Call 755-1209 and ask for Vicki.

ago are John Begay, Kevin Helton, and Joe Scott. Scott was an academic all-american in 1983. Other runners who might contribute to the team are Kurt Baze, Carelton Albert, Pete Montgomery, Steve Heffernan, Rodney Bass, Mike Driskill, Jack Beck, and Mark Bersick. In cross country you are scored by adding the places of top five finishers in the race, and the lowest team score wins the meet. CSU runners will race on a five mile course in the Henderson State meet. "I'm not going to make a judgement on this squad until all the chips are in place," Parent said. "We have three quality seniors back (Albert, Begay and Scott) this year that should be our team leaders. Any time you have seniors that are in your top five (runners), you have to feel good about it." Parent said the Bronchos are the favorites for the District Nine title with Oklahoma Christian College and Oklahoma Baptist University being the strongest challengers. "We feel that we have a real good chance of repeating as district champs," said Parent. "All our upperclassmen came back in good shape and in an excellent frame of mind. We have one objective and that's to win the district."

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