THE September 13, 1984 Vol. 83, No. 5
,VISTA
Thursday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Administration engages in academic evaluations By MaryGaye Franklin Associate Editor A new procedure whereby all existing academic programs on campus will be reviewed and evaluated has recently been implemented at CSU, according to Dr. James Perry, vice president of academic affairs. The guidelines for the program state that it has been established in order to decide which existing programs need to be improved; how improvements can be accomplished; which existing programs are no longer required at current levels and how will they be phased down or eliminated. According to Perry the reason for the evaluations is that academic programs at the university are in need of constant review. What needs to be done, he says, is to systematically examine all programs and the regulations governing them and the students entering and graduating from the programs. This is to make sure they are in keeping with the mission of the university and the standards expected of a senior level university. "We have a very special trust and that is to serve the people of Oklahoma. It is our obligation to offer the finest quality education experience we can for the people of Oklahoma," Perry said. "Within that context we have to constantly examine the characteristics of the student body that attends CSU. We have to be aware of technological changes within the academic body that universities are addressing. We
therefore have to examine existing academic programs to make sure they are contemporary and are equal to the quality expected of us. "All major universities have a self-policing process whereby they examine their standards and make sure they are up-to-date." The evaluations will be done every four years, beginning with this year, by the deans of the individual colleges through the department chairpeople and the faculty. Guidelines were handed out to all faculty members during the end of August. "We are asking the faculty members to do a self-evaluation of their program," Perry said. "We want them to identify the program's strengths and weaknesses. I expect that in the vast majority of cases the faculty will come out and honestly say the programs are strong and should be continued, possibly identifying a few areas of needed improvement." The evaluation done by the faculty members will be turned in to either the academic affairs council or to the graduate council, whichever is applicable. The final evaluations and decisions made concerning what should be done with a program will be done in these councils. "There may be a handful of programs which will not fair too well," Perry stated, "but hopefully rather than eliminate them the faculty will be able to point out alternatives to improve the program.
"We are not in the business of eliminating programs," Perry said. "When we get the feedback from the faculty we will have to see what can be done to make improvements. But if the overriding factors point to discontinuation, then that is what will have to be done." Dr. George Avallano, faculty senate president, said he believes the programs "should be evaluated and continuously updated by the individual professors." But he thinks the evaluation process set up by the administration is a "unifying process and an effort to coordinate evaluation efforts universitywide." "We want quality education but we are not for the elimination of courses or programs," Avallano said. "We do believe that the direction of the programs needs to be reviewed periodically so as to keep with the goal of the university, which is to educate students." Avallano also stated that the Faculty Senate would like to participate in the evaluation process. Perry pointed out that all of the faculty will take part in the evaluations "100 percent" not just the Faculty Senate. Perry said he believes the "vast majority of the faculty will stand and take a hard look at themselves and their programs. This system does not allow for rubber stamping but it requires rigorous evaluation of the course, the grading system and the individual."
Survey recommends reading list A national survey released Aug. 12, of nearly 500 scholars from various areas of expertise, has recommended a compilation of authors and writings which every high school student should have read upon his graduation. The survey was conducted by the National Endowment for the Humanities, a federal agency created to promote scholarly research. Although the survey has not been federally mandated into the educational curriculum, it has created a wave of criticism and controversy throughout academic circles.
"Macbeth," "Hamlet," the Declaration of Independence, the U.S. Constitution, the Gettysburg Address, "Huckleberry Finn" and the Bible headed the list of literature felt to be important in stimulating the minds of youth. Writings with a high rating as well also include Homer's "The Illiad and The Odyssey, Dicken's "Great Expectations" and "A Tale of Two Cities," Plato's "Republic," Steinbeck's "The Grapes of Wrath," Hawthorne's "The Scarlet Letter" and Sophocle's "Oedipus Rex." Professionals and educators
In this issue... Campus Network expands programming...page 4 Hill promotes college relations...page 3 Advertisers make use of films...page 6 Vandenburg's restaurant review...page 6 Baxter highlights U.S. Open tennis...page 8
alike, expressed strong views for and against the project. According to the August issue of US News and World Report, sociologist Daniel Bell of Harvard University wrote, "I don't like the idea at all. In asking for any number of readings, you are being like a magpie, assuming that the thorns and thistles will make up a cultural nest. They cannot." Many educators, however, expressed quite opposite views. Many feel the study is worthwhile and will serve to be a useful tool to schools and in what they offer in their curriculum. The list is considered by some to be as useful to the teachers as the students. According to US News and World Report, proponents of the study feel the issue will be discussed before many school board meetings this fall. William Bennett, chairman of the National Endowment for the Humanities, said that "many teachers submitted lists with the notation that not all of their students could comprehend certain selections."
Vista photo by Italia Carson
Patrice Tucker and Abdul Hassan enjoy the festivities at Friday night's video dance sponsored by the Student Senate.
Tickets solicit towing By Traci Baucom Associate Editor Central State University tows approximately 50 cars per semester, according to Chief Bob Roberts of campus security. How can students avoid having their cars towed? Pay tickets, Roberts says. Six or more unpaid tickets are the main, but not the only reason campus security will tow a car. Others include unauthorized parking in a handicap zone, parking in a designated fire lane, creating a traffic hazard or obstruction, expired state tags in excess of six months or a hold placed on the car by another state or national agency. Each traffic infraction, other than parking in a handicap zone,
will carry a $3 fine for the first eight weeks of the semester and $5 thereafter. The fee for parking in a handicap zone without a "handicapped" sticker is $25. The current charge for towing is $20. In addition to towing, Roberts says campus security writes approximately 200 tickets per day between the hours of 7 a.m. and 11 p.m. That is about 1,000 tickets per week and about 17,000 per semester. There are approximately 13,000 students on campus this semester. In other words, every student on campus should expect to pay at least one parking ticket this semester. Last fiscal year, revenue from parking tickets was $60,443, Williams said.
New ID's to update computer operations By Curtis Killman Equipment breakdowns, a lack of materials and stepped up conversions to the new identification system have left some 800 to 1,000 students and staff members without school ID cards. According to Darrell E. Gilliland, director of the CSU Counseling Center, new ID cards will be available after Oct. 15. Those who did not receive their ID's will be issued temporary cards. The new ID card has a magnetic strip on the back which will allow the student a tie into the mainframe computer on campus.
New uses for the ID's will allow for the library to do away with the old system of checking out books and should aid in bookkeeping. The system will be similar to that used by the Edmond Public Library. Gilliland says eventually the new ID will be used by the dormitory students to pay for their meals, doing away with meal tickets. All students will use the card when paying for their tuition and any other fees. Use of the cards will be fully operational in time for preenrollment according to Gilliland.
Page 2 § The Vista § Sept. 13, 1984
Opinion Page Women's income stagnates on economic scale By Jana Metcalf Fifty-nine cents. That is how much women earn for every dollar made by men. Since 1960, the U.S. census bureau has been comparing men's and women's incomes and each year the gap remains the same. Editorial Dr. Janet L. Norwood, the U.S. Commissioner of Labor Statistics reports the difference between femalemale earnings stems more from differences in occupational employment than from differences in earnings of the same job. The real discrimination is that few women have been allowed en-
try to "men's occupations." A second discrimination is the all-but-automatic assumption that it is the woman who should sacrifice her job for domestic duties, either by taking time off or finding less demanding posts. The penalty is high for "time off." Seniority determines the value of the employee. There are several explanations for the 59 cent line. Lack of schooling, discontinued employment and the supplemental income of married women. But, more women today are attending college and are less than willing to take "women's jobs" at lower salaries. Marriage and motherhood are being postponed longer, gaining experience
Recovering economy is sole remedy to deficit By Melissa Mercer Editor Of the issues concerning this election, speculation within the political arena has centered a great deal on the rising federal deficit and the probability of a tax increase in 1985. Editorial Many experts are of the opinion that the only feasible means to cutting the deficit lay in cutbacks in defense and entitlements, together with tax increases. This is mainly resulting from the already diminished entitlement allottments, rising defense spending and an expanding economy which will increase from $172 billion to $263 billion by 1989. The Reagan administration however, holds the position that a tax increase would not only be counterproductive to a recovering economy, it would hinder the reduction of the deficit itself. Revenues accrued from recent economic recovery continue to grow a 12 percent per year while at the same
The Vista (USPS 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. Oneear subscription rate $7. Second-class Is ostage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change o The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73034.
time spending costs rise at only 4 to 4 and one-half percent annually. State and local governments have already collected a surplus because of the recovery. At this rate, the deficit could be reduced to an acceptable amount, about 1.5 percent of total economy, by 1986. Although the democratic and republican platforms are drastically diverse regarding taxation policy, both factions contain a strong movement toward tax reform which would promote a flat tax rate. Lower to middle income families would be protected from unfair taxation while those profiting from excessive tax breaks would be limited as to their exemptions. Greater revenues would be generated from a flat tax policy, easing the deficit as well. If the deficit is to be reduced, the economy must be allowed to continue to recover. Treating the deficit with increased taxation addresses only the symptoms of an ailing economy. Stimulation and production are are the sole remedies.
Thoughts..
The IRS has made liars out of more Americans than golf or fishing combined, notes Romain Brandt of the Wisconsin Press Association. A long dispute means that both parties are wrong. Voltaire
We finally figured out what distinguishes man from all other beasts: finaicial worries. We are young only once, but we can continue to be immature indefinitely. Men are not flattered by being shown that there has been a difference of purpose between the Almighty and them. Abraham Lincoln Rightness expresses of actions, what straightness does of lines; and there can no more be two kinds of straight lines. Herbert Spencer
and seniority that will bring women closer to men. Women come the closest to equal incomes where men and women are working together which means more women are entering fields previously reserved for men. Labor statistics have shown that the presence of men in these professions raises women's salaries. Women have crossed over the 59 cent line by only in certain profes-
sions. Those professions with a more liberal outlook toward parity are journalism, medicine and teaching. The same applies among social workers and social scientists. Those women who have surpassed the 59 cent line must be promoted on equal basis and appointed to more executive positions if women are to remain equal in pay.
Inconvenient parking lots plague campus motorists To the editor: The fall semester has started and once again the problem of parking is upon us. In this age of specialized education, it should come as no surprise that the age of specialized parking has come to be. Under the current procedures, student commuters must pick an allegiance to one of three areas outlined as C-1, C-2 or C-3. —Area C-1 is the parking lot located south of the Baptist Student Union, and between the Science and Computer Science buildings —The parking lots designated as area C-2 are: the Broncho Field House, the area to the south of the baseball practice field, and the lot around the library. —Surrounding the Liberal Arts building are the lots entitled C-3. Also included are the dirt lots across the street to the north, and one just to the south and west of the LA Building. Each commuter is restricted to the
area he has chosen—Monday thru Friday from 7:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Only then is he free to park almost anywhere, as long as he remains in the commuter areas. Problem...What does the student (let's say Pre-med) do when his classes are: health in the Field House, humanities in the LA Building, and the remainder of his classes are in the Science Building? Since the majority of his classes are in the Science Building, the aware student would probably pick the area C-1 as his parking lot. Not until the first rainstorm or blizzard will this student want to know why parking among commuters is restricted. Why does there have to be three divisions? Why not just one, that being "Commuter"? The parking regulations issued with your sticker cites that at CSU parking is a privilege and convenience. Privilege yes. Convenience no. Curtis Killman
Why aren't old lots paved? No one has to tell us enrollment is up, just try to find a parking space about 10:30 a.m. any Monday, Wednesday or Friday. If enrollment is up 2 to 2 and one-half percent, that means about 700-800 more automobiles have to be absorbed into CSU's already too limited parking spaces. In one copy of The Vista President Lillard said one of the improvements on campus this fall are several newly paved and marked parking lots. Those lots are basically new and near new buildings. But what about the old lots that still aren't paved? Why do they build new buildings and pave the parking lots there before they pave exsisting lots? Sure, there are priorities and we do need new buildings. But, why give the math, computer science and health science majors a new building and a paved parking lot? We liberal arts majors have been waiting for the all lots near our buildings to be paved since we came to Central State University. I realize other state-supported university students have to pay for the priviledge to park on campus and we at
CSU don't. But I would be willing to pay if I could be guaranteed the funds would be earmarked for parking improvements at CSU only. Vice president Perry wants to make CSU a real university. I say give us real parking lots first! Name withheld by request
Letters Letters to the editor are not only welcomed but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number
for verification purposes. The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations
and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letters to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107.
t.
Sept. 13, 1984 § The Vista § page 3 N
State,local world news
Diana clobbers Carolinas
Hurricane Diana—packing 135 mph winds, torrential rains and huge tidal surges—smashed over the Carolina coastline late Tuesday, causing throngs to flee to safer ground as the storm neared. The 10-mile-wide eye of the storm hovered just offshore for hours, gathering strength and frustrating attempts to forecast when it would come ashore. Sustained winds in Wilmington, N.C., from the first Atlantic hurricane this year were reported at more than 100 mph by nightfall. The storm—which would weaken once it hits land—could batter North Carolina until today, forecasters said. The five-county area expected to suffer the most from Diana also was hit by Hurricane Donna 24 years ago yesterday—killing 50 people and causing $1.3 billion damage.
Representative says CSU offers dual advantages By Shannon Blockcolski "Central State University is one of the best institutions of higher education. It offers the quality programs of a large school, yet the students receive the personal attention of a smaller college," said Stephanie Hill, the high school/college relations representative at CSU. Beginning her second year as representative, Hill has many goals for the high school/college relations programs. "I plan to improve the CSU orientation for new students. I would like to set up an advisory committee for each category of students which includes residents, commuters and night school students, to help them become
better acquainted with Central State," she said. Hill feels her job has many aspects. Besides telling prospective students, parents and counselors about CSU, she works with students on problems concerning orientation, housing, enrollment and student activities. "I enjoy working with the students and parents as well as having creative freedom to use my personality and abilities to get the job done, Hill said. Other activities Hill is involved in on campus include chaperoning campus events for student organizations, participating as an advisor on many Black Heritage Week subcommittees and staff chairperson of the Miss Black CSU subcommittee.
Outside of her responsibilities at CSU, Hill is the co-chairman of a social action committee of the Oklahoma City Alumni of Delta Sigma Theta; president of Ebonique, a non-partisan political organization and a member of The Order of the Eastern Star. Hill graduated from CSU in 1981 with a bachelor's degree in business administration. During her college career she participated in the Management Club, the Marketing Club, Phi Beta Lambda and Delta Sigma Theta. She received the Outstanding Young Woman of American Award in 1981 and was nominated for Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities.
Olympics turn profit The first privately funded Olympics ended with a spectacular $150 million surplus—all to go to youth and amateur sports—creating a tremendous legacy, officials said Tuesday. The size of the surplus was a surprise: It was forecast to be about $15 million—and even that had been in doubt in May, after the Soviet-led pullout. But a sudden spurt of ticket sales—up $41 million over spring projections—and high ratings that led to full payment by ABC for TV rights despite the Soviet absence caused the huge surplus, which means more money for the USA's youth and amateur athletes. $75 million will go to the United States Olympic Committee, an amount that nearly matches its last four-year budget, with about 33 percent going to the governing bodies of different Olympic sports. The last Olympic surplus, $1 million, was in 1932 when the Games were first staged in L.A.
Mandrel! injured in crash Country singer Barbara Mandrell was in fair condition with a broken leg yesterday in Nashville, Tenn., after surgery for injuries suffered when her automobile was struck head-on by a car that swerved into its path. The driver of the other car died. The singer's two children, who were returning home with her from buying school clothes, were slightly injured in the accident Tuesday evening near the Nashville suburb of Hendersonville, authorities said. Miss Mandrell, 35, underwent about three hours of surgery for a broken leg and fractured right knee at Baptist Hospital, where a spokeswoman listed her condition yesterday as fair. Her sister, entertainer Louise Mandrell, said Miss Mandrell also suffered facial lacerations and a concussion, but was awake and alert before the surgery began.
Bush takes 'the Fifth' Vice President George Bush, trying to play down his differences with President Reagan over abortion, jokingly attempted to plead the Fifth Amendment to avoid questions before finally getting angry and chastising the press. Arriving in Atlanta Tuesday night after a day of questions on abortion, Bush tried to put the issue to rest. "I support the president of the United States, I support him strongly," he said. As reporters persisted with questions alongside Air Force II, Bush testily responded, "Now look, let me tell you something...you guys let me give you a little lecture. "You guys are a pack, moving in on something," he said. "Just take what I said, take it literally, figuratively, anywhere else. You know, kinda elevate it, elevate it, elevate it, elevate it." At two news conferences earlier in the day, Bush, responding to questions, had acknowledged that his views on abortion are more liberal than those of the man with whom he's running for re-election. Bush said he opposes abortions except in cases of rape, incest or where the life of the mother is endangered. Reagan says the only exception should be "the protection of the mother's life."
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Page 4 § The Vista § Sept. 13, 1984
'Trendy' station available
CSU CHANNEL 2
Campus Network returns Last year, CSU's television station, Channel 2, went trendy and began broadcasting Campus Network in three hour blocks. Campus Network is the only communications link dedicated to college life and all that it implies. Its programming is designed specifically by and for student bodies all over the United States. Besides that, its fun. As the '84-'85 fall semester began, Campus Network was back on Edmond Cablevision's Channel 2-CSU with a four-hour block of programming and is trendier than ever. This semester, students will notice several programming improvements, according to Jayne Wolfe and Margaret LoCicero of Campus Network. "We have changed the length of our programs, from 42 or 33 or some other arbitrary number of minutes to 30 or 60 minutes long," Wolfe said. "That makes us compatible with other television programs. No longer will you turn to Channel 2 after watching a program on another channel and find yourself in the middle of one of our programs." `Audiophilia,' an hour-long program featuring concert footage, is back again this semester. Slated performers include the Thompson Twins, Thomas Dolby, Billy Squier, Squeeze, the Eurythmics, the
Charlie Daniels Band and Herbie Hancock to name a few. "Adult Cartoon Show" is new to this season's line up and is the personal favorite of Wolfe and LoCicero. This program will feature 1930s and 1940s cartoons rarely seen on television, some because they are or were considered too "risque" at time the they were made. Betty Boop, the original Superman, Fleischer Brothers cartoons, classic Warner cartoons and many others are scheduled. "The Sensational Seventies" is another new program. It is an award winning series of half hour episodes offering a year-by-year retrospect of one of the most momentous decades in this century. Each program will feature an overview of the people, places and events that shaped lives and set the stage for the 1980s. This season Campus Network debuts the first weekly video show based on reported airplay from over 150 college and commercial progressive radio stations, clubs and retail outlets. Hosted by rock radio veteran Meg Griffen, "New Grooves" features "Homemade Rock," with bands showing local or regional following but not signed by a record label. Also featured on "New Grooves" is the top ten progressive chart, including the number one song on the club circuit, the newest entry into the top
ten and the number one song on the college radio charts that week. Last year's "Campus Insights" returns this year as "Student Showcase," the only national showcase of award winning student produced films from across the country. And finally, another new program to Campus Network's fall line-up is "Real to Reel," which will offer controversial documentaries such as "Hate," a film featuring the Canadian Knights of the Ku Klux Klan as they confront their opponents with discussions on racism, integration, freedom of speech and violence. In addition to the regular programs, Campus Network has scheduled two featurettes, "Comiquickies" and "OnCampus Report." "Comiquickies" features stand-up comics, short films and assorted nonsense, according to LoCicero. At present, only persons living
in Edmond and subscribing to Edmond Cablevision can get Campus Network. However, a proposal has been submitted to Multimedia Systems, Inc. which would enable Campus Network and other CSU produced programs to reach 26 other systems statewide via microwave, according to Dr. Jack Deskin, professor of Oral Communications.
2:00 PM 3:00 4:00 4:30 5:00 6:00 7:00 AM 8:00 9:00 10:00 6:00 PM 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 9:00 9:30 10:00 6:00 PM 7:00 7:30 8:00 9:00 9:30 10:00 6:00 PM 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 10:00 6:00 PM 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 6:00 PM 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 10:00 9:00 AM 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 1:00
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Sept. 13, 1984 § The Vista § page 5
Campus Shorts Alpha Phi Alpha
Delta Sigma Theta
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc., will be hosting their Fall Smoker for all men interested in Greek life. It will be held at 7:30 p.m., tonight, in the Commanche room of the University Center.
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., would like to welcome all freshmen, returning, and transfer students to CSU with a party at Fink Park at 5:30 p.m., Sunday. All refreshments, food and games will be provided. All those attending are invited to bring a friend and enjoy themslves. A reminder to all women: If interested in being a member of Delta Theta's fall pledge club, please contact a Delta member on campus. The Delta's would like to announce their fall officers for 1984-85. They are: President, Cassandra Williams; Vice President, Sonya Moore; Secretary/Treasurer, Ingrid Hall; Chairperson of Service Projects, Trudy Spivey. The Deltas would like to welcome sorority sisters Bessie Bynum and
Chi Alpha Anyone interested in Chi Alpha and also would like to attend the College/Career Retreat, Friday and Saturday, please come to the meeting at 7 p.m. tonight. Chi Alpha will also be having a Membership Drive Week, Monday through Sept. 21. There will be numerous activities throughout the week and all intrested persons are invited to attend. Chi Alpha is located at 301 E. Campbell (one block west of Old North).
Robin Sykes, transfer students from OSU, to their chapter. Delta Theta wishes everyone a successful year, and hopes to see lots of interested students in the park Sunday.
General Business Club Phi Beta Lambda (FBLA), a national business organization, is having its first meeting at 1:30 p.m., Monday, in B108. All students interested in business careers are urged to attend.
Public Relations Club Don Jaeger, director of regional sales for conventions for the Oklahoma City Chamber of Commerce, was guest speaker at the first meeting of the CSU Public Relations Club. Jaeger, a former graduate of CSU, explained to club members his role as convention and tourism promoter for Oklahoma City. In addition, he outlined the public relations techniques involved in recruitment of conventions and
tourism to the Oklahoma City area. Jaegar also encouraged CSU public relations students to become actively involved in campus and professional organizations to establish connections in the field. In new business, President Rusty Barfield welcomed new members and appointed chairpersons for a calendar and financial committee. Barfield also informed members of a public relations professional development seminar sponsored by the Oklahoma City chapter of the Public Relations Society of America. Elections and committee appointments will be conducted at the next meeting scheduled for 7 p.m., Wednesday in the Hall of Fame room in the Communications Building. The Public Relations Club at Central State University is open to all oral communication and journalism public relations students. The club is established to promote professional involvement in the public relations field.
UCAB The University Center Activities Board (UCAB) will hold a meeting at 6 p.m. tonight in the Senate Room, fourth floor, University Center. This year's officers are Winston Banta, president; Tracy Land, vice president; and Lauren Allen, secretary. Committee chairmen include Rie Gerah, Lauren Allen, Price Oswalt, Jodi Morris, and David Anderson. UCAB plans and implements numerous programs in the University Center including annual events, theme dances, special activities, etc. For further information and details, contact the sponsor Colleen Garside, at 341-2980, extension 2245, or the UCAB office, UC 317.
Fashion Troupe Fashion Troupe will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday, in the livingroom of the Home Economics Building. It will be a time to get acquainted and learn what the group is all about.
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Page 6 § The Vista § Sept. 13, 1984
Coming Up The Oklahoma City Guitar Society will present Carlos Montoya, Flamenco Guitarist in concert at 7:30 tonight at the Oklahoma Theatre Center. Admission is $10 and $15. The Oklahoma City Symphony Orchestra will present "Give My Regards to Broadway" at 8:30 p.m. Friday as part of the 1984 Pops Concert series. Conducted by Joel Levine tickets for the performance are $8 .50-$20 . Call 23-MUSIC for tickets. The Paseo Artists Association will host the first annual Paseo Reggattae at 11 a.m. Sept. 22. in the Paseo District in Oklahoma City. The nautical theme and raggae music give the event its title, according to Artists Association representatives. Six "ships" ranging from a canoe to a bathtub on wheels will "sail" down Paseo for time trials and public viewing. Reggae music from area muscians will fill the air, adding to the oceanic atmosphere. The public is invited to this event and admission is free. Professional performing artists— dancers, dramatists, musicians and folk artists— are needed for the State Arts Council of Oklahoma's Artists-inResidence Program, the deadline for applications is Oct. 1. Working with the State Department of Education, the Council's Artist's-inResidence Program reaches more than 40,000 students, teachers and community participants each year. "Everyone benefits from a professional artist working in a community," said Program Director Joan Wernersbach: Contact the State Arts Council, 521-2931 for more information and Artists-inResidence Program application forms. From 6-8:30 p.m. Thursdays, Singles from the Oklahoma City area will gather for Focus Night at St. Lukes Methodist Church starting tonight. These weekly meetings will begin with dinner at a cost of $5 followed by a speaker and miniworkshops on timely life issues for Singles. Topics dealt with by Focus Night speakers will include Stress, Communications, Intimacy, Success, Relationship and many others. For more information or to make reservations for St. Luke's Focus Night, contact Howard Harris, Singles Minister, St. Lukes Methodist Church, 222 N.W. 15th Street, Oklahoma City, 232-1371.
Vandenberg's varied menu appeals to many appetites By Susan Briscoe Does a boneless breast of chicken, sauteed, topped with crab meat, mushrooms and almonds make your taste buds sizzle? Chicken Vandenberg is one of the many entrees served at Vanderberg's restaurant located in the new Sheraton hotel, 1000 E. Second Review Vandenberg's is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. The breakfast menu includes items ranging from one egg, hash browns potatoes or grits, toast or muffins for $1.95 to pancakes or omelettes for under $3.95.
The lunch menu consists of cold and hot sandwiches including a club house sandwich $3.95 or a cheeseburger for $3.50. Lunch entrees include chopped sirlion $4.75 to fried shrimp for $7.25. All entrees come with a vegetable, salad and rolls. The evening dinner entrees feature broiled sliced beef $8.95 to broiled lobster tails for $18.95. All entrees include salad, potato or vegetable. Adjacent to the Vandenberg restaurant is the Vandenberg Club. Happy hour is from 5-8 p.m. Saturdays through Sundays. The club hosts professional entertainment from 9 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. everyday except Sunday.
Vista photo by Italia Carson
Vandenberg's restaurant, located in the new Edmond Sheraton, has a varied menu that will appeal to many different tastes.
Advertising in films 'no accident' By Mark Beutler The film "Rhinestone" has been said to be, "One big Budweiser commercial," by some critics. Ghostbuster Dan Ackroyd relies heavily on his Texas Instruments data terminal in "Ghostbusters," and Robin Williams defects from the Soviet Union inside Bloomingdale's department store in "Moscow On The Hudson." It's no accident that ads for companies and products are showing up in films more frequently. Placing those messages there is big business, and cornpanies are paying for their goods, trademarks, or stores to be shown on the silver screen. That brings about a question of ethics: Are motion pictures pro-
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AIR FORCE RESERVE A GREAT WAY TO SERVE FOR SALE: Need good home for two AKC Dachshund puppies. Beautiful, silky, chocolate longhair and have had first shots. Paper trained. $100 each. Call 341-4209, 340-7867, or 341-2980, ext.' 2302.
duced to entertain those who pay to see them, or to sell products? "Films are produced to make profits for the producers, but the main goal is to entertain," explains Rick Lippert, director of CSU channel 2. Lippert does sense that having a product featured in a film will to some extent influence the viewer. "If a hero in a movie drinks a particular kind of beer and gets sick, it will influence the audience negatively. But if a hero drinks the same kind of beer and doesn't
get sick, it will have a positive effect. "When Popeye ate spinach on television, spinach sales rose," Lippert added. The same effect was noted by Hershey Foods Corporation, who saw sales of Reese's Pieces soar 65 percent after E.T. followed a trail of that candy. Another facet of advertising by way of the cinema is the actor's implied endorsements of products. Sylvester Stallone tells his son to 'eat his Wheaties' in
"Rocky III." Dustin Hoffman sips Coca-Cola in "Tootsie." "The character of Rocky Balboa told his son to 'eat his Wheaties,' not Sylvester Stallone. I applaud Dustin Hoffman and Sylvester Stallone for not endorsing products on T.V." As the Fall season approaches, more films are likely to follow the current trend of advertising by way of the box office. As they say in Hollywood, that's show biz—and perhaps the marketing biz, too.
Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislature Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislature Students are needed to attend this years session, October 17th thru 21st, held at the State Capitol. Anyone interested should attend the OIL meeting, to be held Monday, Sept. 17, at 2:00 p.m. at the Student Senate Office, on the 4th floor of the University Center.
OIL is an opportunity to learn and participate in State Government. •
• Sept. 13, 1984 § The Vista § page 7
VISTA
SPORTS
W2.
Vista photo by Daniel Smith
CSU cheerleaders and rallyleaders for the 1984 football season are (left to right) Heidi Powers, Oklahoma City; Brenda Terrett, Mustang; Cindy Rainer, Collinsville; Emily Ozbirn, Edmond; Rhonda Terry, Moore and Jennifer Fee, Del City. On the second row is (left to right) Winston Banta of Stroud and Bob Mayfield of Oklahoma City.
r
Coach 'serves up' reflections on Open
NOW OPEN Open Monday thru Sunday: 10:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m.
By Ed Godfrey Sports Editor Frances Baxter is entering his fifteenth year as tennis coach at Central State University and he is still trying to find a recruit that can defeat him. "One day," he jokes to his squad, "I hope to have a guy on the team that can beat me." If Baxter does find one, chances are he will be a prize recruit. Baxter has been involved in tennis in some capacity for over 30 years. Having a pacemaker installed three weeks ago has slowed Baxter down as a player recently, but not as a coach and administrator. He is currently executive secretary of the Oklahoma District Tennis Association and chairman of the National Amateur Committee and recently returned from the United States Tennis Association semi-annual meeting. He was nominated for Central Region vice-president of the USTA at the meeting which was held in conjunction with the U.S. Open held last week in New York. Baxter was officially there to attend the meeting, but he also had the opportunity to witness two of the tournament's most exciting matches, the womens' finals between Martina Navratilova and Chris Evert Lloyd and the mens' semi-final match between Pat Cash and Ivan Lendl. Navratilova defeated Lloyd 4-6, 6-4, 6-4 while Lendl downed the upstart Cash in a five-set marathon. "Chris was playing about as well as she could play, but Martina is just a level higher than any other woman," said Baxter. "Martina is probably the greatest player that ever lived.
* 36 Hole Miniature Golf Course * Lighted Practice Range * Discount Pro Shop * Video Game Room * Snack Bar
Frances Baxter
"It was the up-and-coming player vs. the established player when Cash played Lendl. Cash lost simply because he was the upand-coming player and couldn't take the pressure." Baxter said the popularity of tennis is still increasing. "The department head said if we (CSU) had twice as many courts we could have twice as many classes," he said. "Our tennis classes are among the first P.E. classes filled." Baxter said the biggest problem on the pro tour is the undercover money paid to the top players to get them to attend a tournament which is illegal under USTA rules. He said the USTA also frowns upon exhibition matches like the one Thursday night in Oklahoma City between John McEnroe and Vitas Gerulaitis. Baxter will be the head umpire in Thursday's match with the often times tempestuous McEnroe. "I could probably set him off," Baxter smiled.
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. . .Your last opportunity to make the decision of a lifetime!! The decision that over 70 Central State University men have made. The decision to join the largest social organization in the world. We invite you to see what we have to offer at an all-school dance, Thursday night, at 8:00 p.m. in the University Center Council Room (4th floor).
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Page 8 § The Vista § Sept. 13, 1984
Bronchos storm Henderson State By Ed Godfrey Sports Editor After a surprising 48-7 thrashing of Southern Colorado last weekend, Central State University will get its second test of the season when the Bronchos meet Henderson State Saturday at 2 p.m. in Arkadelphia, Ark. The Bronchos were not expected to unleash such an offensive performance in the opener since they were operating with only three experienced players returning from last year's squad, nine new offensive starters and a freshman quarterback. But
despite a 41-point win, head coach Gary Howard was not greatly impressed. "My opinion hasn't changed a great deal, overall," he said. "I was pleased with the offensive effort we gave but we made a lot of mistakes and missed a lot of assignments. Fortunately, we were playing somebody we could overcome despite those mistakes. We'll need to continue to improve. "Defensively, we played well and with a lot of intensity. As a unit, they'll keep getting better because of the attitude andleadership our
upperclassmen have. "After viewing film of the game, we're not any different than I expected for the first game. We have a lot to get better at." One thing Howard was pleased with was freshman quarterback Glynn Walker. "That was as pleasant a surprise as we had," said the eighth year CSU mentor. "Glynn Walker had an excellent game reading and throwing. He showed a lot of poise. Our receivers made some great catches. They showed a lot of concentration on the ball."
Vista Classified Ads Special Notice Huge Garage Sale Saturday only!! 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Furniture, couches, tables, chairs, electronics, sporting goods equipment, and all kinds of apartment needs. 1630 Fall Creek in Edmond.
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. The McCall Agency Modeling school and agency is now accepting applications for enrollment and also for models, ages 3-40. Call 348-8949 all day or 340-6210 Tuesday and Thursday evenings after 7:00 p.m. Nostalgic Flashbacks Comix, autographs, baseball cards, video movies, and movie posters. Write Rt. 3; Box 141, Yukon, Ok. 73099.
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.
Business Opportunity 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.
For Sale MOVING: MUST SELL!! New tan, navy, and white print living room set. Includes sofa, two chairs and ottoman. 'A Price. Call Sandy 755-6795 or 236-1491. FOR SALE: 1971 VW Beetle. Good condition, runs great, S1150. Call 340-5605 or leave message at 737-6594. FOR SALE: 1975 Buick Skylark, one owner, good dependable school car. Call 340-8998. FOR SALE: 1977 Subarau, runs good. MUST SELL. $800. Call 340-8548 after 6 p.m. weekdays, all day weekends.
Roommate Wanted 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. Male roommate wanted for nice two bedroom condo. Requirements: (1.) not a slob (2.) doesn't drink excessively and (3.) doesn't smoke anything. S175 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.
Services Provided Marilyn's Typing Service Papers typed quickly and accurately on word processor. Revisions EASY, no need to retype. S1.50 per doublespaced page. Call Marilyn at 348-4788.
Professional typing by English teacher. Hours 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Call THE LETTER SHOPPE, 348-1183.
For Sale FOR SALE: 1980 Mazda 626; Gold, 2-door, air conditioning, AM/FM cassette, 5-speed, good tires, and gas mileage. New 1985 tag, runs great! Call 848-1118. Need good home for AKC Dachshund puppies. Beautiful, silky chocolate longhair, have had first shots. Paper trained. S100 each. Call 341-4209, 340-7867, or 341-2980, ext. 2302. FOR SALE: 1982 LN7. Low mileage, 36-42 miles per gallon, good dependable car. 54800. Call 341-3706 after 6:00 p.m. FOR SALE: 1982 Kawasaki 440 LTD. Belt drive, black with wine trim, adult owner, 1000 miles, like new, 51250. Also, new oak finish secretarial desk, $350. Call 348-2822 or 348-6678.
2 or 3 Roommates PLUS 2000 Square Feet 3/4 A Meadowcreek Rental Home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car rear-entry garage. Western fireplace, central heat and air, built-in kitchen, including, microwave, dishwasher, refrigerator, washer/dryer. Formal living, formal dining, 2 private patios. LOW RENT FOR A 3 YEAR OLD HOME. Call Mike at Bloom Realty, 340-2133. WIMBLEDON SQUARE CONDOMINIUMS New one and two bedrooms from S335. Dishwasher, garbage disposal, refrigerator, fireplace, some with washer/dryer. 440 Edmond Road. Shown by appointment. Call 946-0766. $230 to $360 monthly for super clean efficiencies, (5230 & S240), 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.
Help Wanted WANTED: Housekeeper/babysitter for Monday thru Friday. Must have own transportation. References required. Cali 341-8064. 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.
For Rent ASHELY DRIVE
COLLEGE REP WANTED: for distribution of "Student Rate" subscription cards on campus. Good income, NO selling involved. For information and application, write to: CAMPUS SERVICE, 1745 W. Glendale Avenue, Phoenix, Arizona 85021.
For Rent
New two and three bedroom duplexes. Fireplace, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-up, garage. Excellent for roommates, students, or families. Rent, leasepurchase, or buy. Call for appointment at 946-0766. BARRETT PLACE Two bedroom with 1 or 1 '/z bath with 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 NOW!! Clean, efficiency-style one bedroom apartments. Close to CSU. From $250. Call 341-4201. WILLOWOOD
The CSU coaching crew expect a different kind of game Saturday when the Bronchos invade Haygood Stadium. Last year Henderson State posted a 3-7 record and CSU drubbed the Reddies 56-14. "They'll be improved," said Howard. "Henderson didn't have a good year last year but they will be better. They throw the ball and their quarterback (Kenny Fells) is a good athlete. They'll also have good speed at receiver. "Except for last year, they've always had a good ball club. They're a very physical ball club, very intense. It will be a heck of a lot different (than Southern Colorado)." For the second week in a row, Broncho coaches know little about their opponent because it
Need accounting assistant, typing 50wpm, 20 to 25 hours per week, salary negotiable. Call 840-0098, ask for Mrs. Hill. 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.
New three bedroom houses; S525 and up. Fireplace, washer/dryer hook-up, central heat and air, dishwasher, refrigerator, and garbage disposal. Lease or lease-purchase. By appointment, call 946-0766.
Babysitter needed Tuesday thru Friday nights. Must have own transportation. Call 340-1791.
Barrington Hills Apartments One and two bedroom apartments. Washer/dryer hookups, fireplaces, enclosed patios, and earth-tone carpet colors. 348-8420
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.
CSU is relatively injury-free for Saturday's contest. Defensive tackle Mel Hackett, quarterback Reggie Smith and defensive back Ken Whetstone are all nursing minor injuries but are expected to make the Arkansas trip. KCSC-FM 90.1 will the carry Saturday's game via a feed from Arkadelphia station KVRC. The broadcast will begin with the 2 p.m. kickoff.
Cross country race slated An intramural cross country meet is scheduled for CSU students Sept. 27. All men and women interested should meet at a designated area located near the intersection of University and Second streets Sept. 27, to sign up. The race begins at 6 p.m.
Entries for the intramural volleyball league will be accepted beginning Oct. 1. The deadline for entering the league is Oct. 24. Students must be enrolled in a minimum of nine hours to participate. For more information contact Tom Hollis, director of intramurals, at 341-2980, ext. 2235. FLAG FOOTBALL Men's Blue League
ATTENTION BSN CLASS OF 1985 If you have an overall "B" average you may qualify for early commissioning as an Air Force nurse. There's no need to wait for your State Board results. Ask for details on our special internship program. Contact: MSgt. Fred Hancock (405) 231-5247 Call Collect We also have: Immediate openings for Nurse Anesthetists
WANTED: Student to clean house. 1 or 2 mornings/afternoons per week. Flexible hours, high pay. Call Connie at 478-2330. 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.
will be the season opener for Henderson State. "We're at a disadvantage," said Howard. "We don't know what things they have changed from last season or what they might carry over. From that standpoint it is another season opener for us. They had someone scouting us."
A great way of life.
L Rookies 10 ATO 10 Sig Taus 10 Kappa Sigma 1 0 Silver Bullets 01 Kappa Sigma 0 1 Stray Cats 01 TKE 01 Men's Gold League Mustangs 10 Majors 10 Good News Bears l 0 Mustangs 10 Biology Club 01 BSU 01 Terrors 01 Thatcher 01 Sunday's Games Men's Blue League Rookies 14, Silver Bullets 6; Sig Taus 27, Stray Cats 8; Kappa Sigma 14, TKE 0; ATO def. Kappa Sigma. Men's Gold League Mustangs 6, Biology Club 0; Majors 20, BSU 0; Good News Bears def. Terrors; Mustangs def. Thatcher.
Nathan's Restaurant Cooks Waiters/Waitresses Hostesses Cocktail Waitresses Bartenders Bus Boys Dishwashers Schedule flexibilities, outstanding tips and salaries. If you're looking for a fun job, Nathan's is the place! Apply in person, Monday thru Friday, 2:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. No experience necessary. 3300 S. Broadway.
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