September
6 Vol.
VISTA
Tuesday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Enrollment tops previous records Central State University continued breaking records in fall enrollment, topping the 13,000 mark for the second year in a row. The 1984 record surpassed that of a year ago by 16 students. The increase comes at a time when most colleges and universities are anticipating losses, said Dr. Bill Lillard, CSU president. Final fall figures this year were 13,102, compared to 13,086 in 1983. However, it is up about 800 more than that of two years ago. The largest gain in this year's enrollment was among seniors,
with 1,967, an increase of 188 over a year ago. Juniors increased by 137 from last year with a total of 2,281. Freshman enrollment was also up, totalling 3,361, a gain of 98 from the previous year. Slight decreases were recorded among the sophomore level. However, there were 1,990 sophomores and still 3,503 graduates, the largest group enrolled on the Edmond campus. The decrease in sophomore enrollment was 178 with 229 fewer graduate students this year. Total increase in full-time-
equivalency, based on credit hours per student, was up by 20 from the previous year. Lillard pointed out that while the percentage of increase in headcount and FTE was small, it represented the second year in a row in which the university set and all-time record. "It also comes at a time when high schools are graduating fewer students and when tuition and fees have been increased for the third year in a row," he added. Lillard attributed part of the
record breaking trend to the univerisity's urban location. "Typically, urban universities have more flexibility to meet student needs with more programs offered at more times in the day and evening classes," he said.
Lillard attributed the levelling off in graduate enrollment to Central State University's transition from a teacher's college when emphasis in graduate enrollment was in education, to a stronger liberal arts and business program.
He warned that continuing growth in enrollment can become an acute problem if state financial support continues to decline.
"Graduate enrollment in education is declining while there is an increase in the newer fields offered in political science and business at CSU," he said.
"It is becoming much more difficult to accommodate the needs, in facilities and curriculum, of a growing student body," he said.
It will take a while to build enrollments in those areas, he concluded.
Department produces bestselling novelists By Cheri Smith Aspiring writers can turn to the CSU creative studies department if they want to write a bestseller. In the past few months, students and faculty from the creative studies department have published books that have made the B. Dalton and Waldenbooks bestseller lists. Dr. Clif' Warren, creative studies chairman, said Waldenbooks and B. Dalton are the largest retail book outlets in the world. Bestselling books named to either list represent thousands of dollars worth of sales. The bestselling novels written by participants in the creative studies program cover a large variety of subjects and interests from historical romances published in 8 languages to the novelization of a recent science fiction film. Sarah Orwig, creative studies' current artist-in-residence, has made the Waldenbooks bestseller list on four separate occasions. "Oregon Brown," a Bantam Loveswept publication, is currently at number two on the list. "Beware the Wizard" peaked at number six in June while "Heat Wave" climbed to number four in April. "Autumn Flame," Orwig's first bestseller, peaked at number 10 in Sept. of 1983. Orwig, who has published 16 novels in eight different languages, is working on a master's degree here while
teaching advanced novel writing to graduate and undergraduate students. Her next literary piece, a serialized romance published in 24 episodes, will be carried in 50 newspapers across the nation. Mike McQuay, who teaches science fiction writing here is currently on the Locus bestseller list for "Jitterbug," a science fiction novel set in 2155 A.D. McQuay has published more than a dozen novels, including four books in the "Matthew Swain" science fiction detective series and the novelization of the film "Escape from New York." Mona Sizer, who writes under the pen name Deena James, commutes from Dallas during the summer to study with Warren. Her first book, "Lovestruck," published in June of 1983, is now in its second printing of 100,000 copies. "Lovespell," her second book, made number six on the B. Dalton bestseller list this August. The creative studies department is unique in the Southwest for its focus on novel writing, Warren said. The program combines a liberal arts foundation with a professional degree that teaches students how to write novels for publication. Because of the many published authors of th program, it is currently under study to be expanded into a Doctorate of Arts.
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In this issue... Hays joins journalism staff...page 3 "Bolero" review...page 6 Cross country squad wins meet...page 7 Broncos take Henderson State...page 8
Vista photo by Daniel Smith Finalists selected by the Homecoming Selection Commitee are (left to right): Tracy Knutson, Linda Long, Shelly Burge, Dana Ivey, Helen McNulty.
Queen candidates selected By Shannon Blockcolski 1984 Homecoming Queen candidates have been selected by the selection committee after the applicants were interviewed Thursday. The five finalists and the clubs they represent are: Shelly Burge, Recreation and Dance; Tracy Knutson, Delta Zeta; Dana Ivey, Alpha Gamma Delta; Linda Long, Delta Zeta and Helen McNulty, Student Senate. Each candidate was judged on their involvement in student activities at Central State University, physical appearance and their performance in a personal interview. A maximum of ten points was awarded for each catagory. Selection of the queen and the court will be made in an all school election Wednesday, from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. in the activities center on the first floor of the University Center.
All of the finalists will attend the homecoming activities one week prior to homecoming day, Oct. 6. The crowning ceremony will be held at halftime during Saturday's game. The elected queen will then attend the alumni dinner and ride in the parade. According to Deanna Land, dean of women students, homecoming was created for the alumni of Central State University. To be eligible as candidates, students must have met the following qualifications: have completed a minimun of 24 credit hours at CSU, be currently enrolled in 12 hours, have a cumulative grade point average of 2 or above and be represented by a student organization. Members of the Homecoming Queen Selection Committee were the Association of Women Students president, the Afro
American Student Union president, the University Center Activities Board president, the Student Senate president, the Residence Hall Association president, a representative from the Black Peer Center, the cheerleader captain, The Vista editor, The Bronze Book editor, the Alumni Association president, the Native American Student Association president, a representative of the International Student Association, and the dean of women students. For the 1983 Homecoming queen selection committee was comprised of the dean of students, the associate dean of students, presidents of student senate, association of women students, the Filles drill team, the Afro-American Student Union, a represenative from Black Peer counseling, the cheerleading captain, three football players, and the football coach.
Page 2 § The Vista § Sept. 18, 1984
Opinion Page Elections indicate success for Salvadorans
By Melissa Mercer Editor With the recent success of the national elections in El Salvador, most public opinion has become more supportive of Reagan's Central American policies. Some, however, hold that this administration's agressive practices enhance the imperialistic stigma with which the United States has been tagged and many remain critical of the military's subversive tactics in Central America. These concerns are ligitimate. U.S. interference indicates a a manipulation of governments which is viewed by the
American public equally with Soviet tyranny and its domination of the eastern block. In many ways, these methods can be viewed equally, but the motives can not. Editorial
The Salvadoran guerillas are rebelling against an old and non-existent government. Twenty years ago, the land in El Salvador was owned by only 35 families, most of the population was immersed in poverty and the murder rate was the second highest in the
world. Since that time, the government has undertaken land reforms and judicial reforms. In the last election, 70 percent of the population turned out to vote, even though the guerillas warned of snipers. It seems apparent that these people desire a democratic way of life and the right to select their leaders. No one is in favor of sending troops to Central America to fight the Salvadoran battle. What is evident however, is the real threat these rebellions are to peace in the western hemisphere. Remnants of the tragedy occuring 20 years ago in Vietnam is a
Teachers deserve greater salaries To the editor: After reading the article in The Vista on Tuesday, I am more convinced that we may finally get rid of people who are in teacher certification programs because they were not capable of doing anything else. However, I am not certain that we are making any real progress in the quest for good and dedicated teachers to upgrade the quality of our public schools. Men and women who have spent numerous hours and money for an
education to obtain a career in the business world are not rewarded with low salaries. The business people understand that in order to get competent employees, they must be willing to pay for that talent. Personally, I could not cope with the daily stress of trying to interest children and young adults in history, math or English when their minds are crammed full of MTV, "The A Team", and increasingly, drugs and sex. These teachers must act as mothers
and fathers in some cases with the increase in single parent homes or in the cases of "latch-key" children. I am appalled by the comments of some of my classmates concerning the plight of teachers and I agree that some of our teachers may not be qualified, but there are many highly trained professionals who will be lost from the public school system if we do not come to our senses and pay these people for the hard job they do. Jane Dunn
Yes vote creates innocent victims To the editor: Lately, all I've heard about and seen everywhere is this nonsense about "liquor by the drink." It is so silly and senseless, this constant bickering. I mean, come on people, we're all mature, intelligent adults, right? Then why the fuss? We all know that alcoholism is the number one preventable problem in the U.S. today. So what? It is no big deal that there are thousands of alcoholics in our state today. Not all of them drive drunk. Out of 933 highway deaths in Oklahoma in 1982, only 457 or 49 0/0 involved drivers who were
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 1 0 ostage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change o The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Ed-, mond, OK 73034.
drunk. That's not bad. Who cares if one out of two Americans will be the victim of an alcohol related crash? Big deal, one out of five Americans will be the victim of a handgun related crime. Just because 250,000 Americans have died as a result of drunken driving in the past decade isn't so rough. That's only five times the number of combat deaths in Vietnam. Who cares if drunk drivers are killing about 70 people a day, one person every 20 minutes. We all gotta die sometime, right? Who gives a hoot if taxpayers have to pay $6 to cover economic losses due to alcohol problems for every $1 of collected liquor revenue. Money grows on trees doesn't it? I think however, that from all of these positive points of "li-
quor by the drink," we can accept the consequences with a clear conscience, if it passes. Just don't run "liquor by the drink" down if you or someone you know loses their life by some drunken bum, there's too much happiness in this society today as it is. Someone's gotta keep the funeral homes open. So when we go to the polls, let's all be honest and sensible. Afterwords, we can run down to the bar and have a few stiff belts to help us forget about the hundreds of innocent people we've sentenced to death by voting yes. And maybe, just maybe, we can make it home without wrecking. Wouldn't Hitler be proud of our population control? Keith Knowles
'Liquor by the bottle' considered obsolete Boy, a lot of Oklahomans sure need to get their facts straight. We are not voting today on whether or not liquor will be sold at all—only if it will be sold by the glass. Right now to have a drink in a bar (and do it legally) you have to buy a whole bottle. Then you feel obligated to drink it all. Then you have to drive home. Yes, that's a problem. But to drink or not to drink is not the issue here. I personally enjoy going to dinner and having one glass of wine with my supper. Since 1959, it has been legal in this state for me to buy a bottle of wine, just not a glass with my supper; so, most people have one glass il-
legally and the state misses out on some good revenue. Just because I have this glass of wine, though, does not mean I am a menace on the streets and will kill all of your relatives by driving drunk. Sure, alcholism is a big problem but that's not what we're voting for or against. Even if you banned all alcoholic beverages, it would not stop some people from getting it and getting drunk and driving their car. Prohibition is not on the ballot—just whether it's OK to have one glass instead of a whole bottle. Personally, I think the one glass is safer by far. Becky Mounger
severe deterrent when faced with such a similar situation as exists in Central America. The Reagan administration believes that with the proper support, and by strengthening the government, the Salvadorans can lay the rebellion to rest.
Reagan policies viewed a success To the editor: In recent issues of The Vista, I have noticed a lot of articles concerning President Reagan and the Republican Party. I would now like to set the record straight. First, President Reagan does not want to blow up the world, Nobody does. Reagan just wants the U.S. to be seen as a strong country with national pride instead of the country that was shamed under the administration of Jimmy Carter and Walter Mondale. In 1980, the Democrats said that Reagan was going to blow up the world. Well it is 1984 and the United States still exists. Welcome to reality. On the subject of economy, let's look at Reagan's track record. In 1981, still under the policies of Carter, we had a 21 percent interest rate. Now it is down to 12.5 percent. The dollar is stronger than ever and housing starts are up. These are just a few of the positive things the country has experienced since Reagan has been president. I would say Reagan has done a lot for the poor people. Besides, since when has it been a crime to be wealthy? Isn't it the "American Dream"? The Democrats who complain about the socalled rich Republicans are in fact the people who believe in getting spoon fed and not making money for themselves. We've all heard the joke: When Republicans get rich they become senators, but when Democrats get rich, they become Republicans. I like what Reagan has done for our country and I hope he is elected for four more years, so that we may experience more ecomonic growth instead of depression. If Mondale is the Democrats answer, it must be a stupid question. Spencer Weyerman
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. Uni-
versity Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107.
4
Sept. 18, 1984 § The Vista § page 3
State,local world news Miss America begins reign A weary but excited Sharlene Wells, a Mormon Sunday school teacher, began her reign as Miss America 1985 on Sunday, speculating that judges were looking for someone like herself after the most turbulent year in the pageant's history. Wells said she holds fast to her Mormon beliefs, does not smoke, drink or gamble, and would never engage in sex outside of marriage. She also said she opposes abortion and feels the Equal Rights Amendment is unnecessary. After the controversy surrounding the resignation of former Miss America Vanessa Williams, she said, the judges likely wanted to choose a conservative woman. Miss Williams, 21, of Millwood, N.Y., the first black Miss America in the pageant's 63-year history, stepped down in July after Penthouse magazine published photographs of her with another woman.
Professor has many talents By Paul Busch Some college professors have interests that extend far beyond the classroom. Dr. Robert Hays, a newcomer to the journalism faculty at Central State University, is no exception. Having eight country-western songs recorded is something Hays is rather proud of. And why shouldn't he be? "No," Hays admitted, "they haven't been recorded by bigname stars, but all of them have been used." Hays joins the staff as an assistant professor specializing in advertising and public relations. "I am pleased to be at CSU," said Hays. "It has a very progressive advertising and public relations program." Hays found out about the
vacancy through an ad in the Dallas Morning News. "I had heard good things about the department before I came," he said. "When I talked to Dr. Tassin (journalism chairman), it sounded like a great position." This semester, Hays is teaching introduction to advertising, public relations, introduction to mass communications, advertising sales and advertising agency operation. Hays believes the opportunities are unlimited for students with Central State's credibility. "Above all, I want to prepare my students with a practical education for the job market," Hays said. Hays is not only new to CSU, but to Oklahoma as well. Though a native of Indiana, Hays has
done all of his teaching at Texas colleges and universities. He has been the director of advertising and public relations at Sam Houston State University and also director of communications at Wiley College. He also has taught at Ambassador College and Stephen F. Austin University. Hays has worked at several newspapers in Texas and was previously the sales trainer for Grolier Educaional Services in Baton Rouge, La., before taking the position at CSU. He has additional experience as a free-lance advertising and public relations consultant. He holds a bachelor's, master's and doctorate degree in journalism from East Texas State University.
Soviet mine found in Red Sea French naval units have discovered and detonated a Soviet-built mine in the Red Sea where 18 ships have been struck by undersea explosives since early July, the Egyptian military announced Sunday. The one-line statement distributed by the official Middle East New Agency marked the first time Egypt has confirmed discovery of an active mine in the Red Sea since a multinational search of the area began last month. The Egyptian statement did not say when the mine was found or whether it was among those apparently laid in an effort to disrupt shipping in the strategic Suez Canal, the Gulf of Suez to the south and the Red Sea, which stretches south to the Indian Ocean. It also did not give coordinates for where the mine was found, but "south of the Gulf of Suez" would put it in the Red Sea.
Di gives birth to boy Smiling to a cheering crowd, Princess Diana took home from the hospital Sunday her one-day-old second son, Henry Charles Albert David. The baby, third in line to the British throne, will be known to his family simply as Harry. Diana, 23, wore a red coat and cradled the infant swathed in a white shawl as she left the hospital 22 hours after a routine birth. Her husband Prince Charles, 35, accompanied Diana and their new son home to their London residence, Kensington Palace. The princess blushed as the crowd of about 1,000 people, some of whom had waited through the night outside London's St. Mary's Hospital, waved Union Jacks and called out, "Hurray, Harry!"
Music videos awarded Radio City Music Hall was the setting Saturday night for the First Annual MTV Music Video Awards. The event was hosted by Bette Midler and Dan Ackroyd. Rod Stewart, Madonna, Tina Turner and Huey Lewis and the News performed between awards to "the hippest crowd in the history of the world." The awards, shaped like astronauts planting an MTV flag, were awarded to the following people in the following categories: Best Overall Performance in a video—Michael Jackson for "Thriller." Best New Artist in a video—the Eurythmics for "Sweet Dreams." Best Stage Performance in a video—Van Halen for "Jump." Best Choreography in a video—Michael Jackson for "Thriller." Best Group Video—ZZ Top for "Legs." Best Concept Video—Herbie Hancock for "Rockit." Best Female Video—Cyndi Lauper for "Girls Just Want To Have Fun." Best Male Video—David Bowie for "China Girl." The Viewer's Choice Award went to Michael Jackson for "Thriller." The award for Best Video of the Year, 1984 went to the Cars for "You Might Think."
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Page 4 § The Vista § Sept. 18, 1984
Scholarships offered to student composers
Vista photo by Italia Carson
Joe Emersonfwith football) and friends celebrate the waning rays of summer during an informal football match in front of Broncho Fieldhouse last week. Friday is the first day of fall.
The 33rd annual Broadcast Music, Inc. Awards to Student Composers competition will award $15,000 to young composers, according to James G. Roy Jr., BMI vice president. The deadline for entering the 1984-85 competition is Feb. 15, 1985. The competition is open to students who are citizens or permanent residents of the Western Hemisphere and who are enrolled in accredited secondary schools, colleges or conservatories. Contestants must be under 26 years of age on Dec. 31, 1984. There are no limitations as to instrumentation, stylistic consideration or length of work submitted. Students may enter only one composition, which need not have been composed during the year of entry. Compositions, which are entered under pseudonyms, are considered by a preliminary panel of judges before going to a final panel. Five previous winners of BMI Awards to Student Composers have gone on to win the Pulitzer Prize in Music. BMI is the largest music licensing organization in the world, representing over 72,000 writers and publishers. More than 50 percent of the music played on American radio stations in the past year is licensed by BMI. Official rules and entry blanks for the 1984-85 competition are available from James G. Roy Jr., Director, BMI Awards to Student Composers, 320 West 57th St., New York, NY 10019.
Computer an aid in career planning By Beverly Moore Smith Students often have a difficult time deciding on a career. Many students haven't a clue as to what career they want to pursue. Then there are those students with definite career plans, who change their major three or four times before they finally graduate. CSU's Counseling and Testing Center is working constantly to accelerate the difficult task of vocational decisions, and now there is even more help available, according to Peggy Foster, coordinator of counseling services. This fall they have added a new advisor—SIGI. Not Mr., Ms., or Dr. SIGI—just plain SIGI. SIGI is a computer program. SIGI, which stands for System of Interactive Guidance and Information, helps students make informed career decisions, according to Foster. The first step is assessing values. The student is asked to assign weights, on a scale of zero to eight, to each of these values: high income, prestige, in-
dependence, helping others, security, variety, leadership, interest field, leisure and early entry. Next, the student specifies the minimum amount he/she is willing to accept of the top five values. For example, if leadership is a major consideration, one can specify just what this means. An average amount? A more than average amount? A great amount? The computer uses the information to sift through occupational data and prints out a list of occupations that meet these requirements. If the career the student thought he wanted doesn't appear on the screen, he can ask SIGI why it is not the best choice.
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Finally, SIGI rates how the occupation chosen will satisfy the student's values. This is the student's opportunity to examine the risks and the rewards of a particular career. The user now has the information necessary for making a sound
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career decision, according to Foster. "SIGI is only one aspect of the Counseling and Testing Center," Foster said. "SIGI cannot advise students on whether their career choices are compatible with their talents and ablilties." The counselor—with access to grades, test scores and personal evaluations—can go one step further and help students assess their probable success in a chosen field, Foster explained. However, the Counseling and
Testing Center is not exclusively concerned with vocational counseling. "The Counseling Center offers personal, academic and career counseling to students, faculty and staff," Foster said. "We also provide crisis intervention services for the Student Health Center and the dormatories. The counseling is completely confidential and is always free." Students may work with SIGI by appointment for one hour at a time.
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The third sequence allows the student to focus on specific occupations of interest. SIGI prints out specific details such as work activities, entry requirements, income, special problems, working conditions, and outlook.
Get in on the Scoop!
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In the next phase, students discover how to enter the occupations of interest. SIGI explains the education and experience required and gives general advice on how to enter the field.
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Sept. 18, 1984 § The Vista § page 5
Campus Shorts Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Delta Chi (SDX), Society of Professional Journalists is currently accepting new members. Applications are available from the journalism bulletin board and may be returned to the journalism office. They will be holding an ice cream social at 6:30 p.m. Sept. 25, at Fink Park for all interested journalism majors and current members to learn more about the club and meet current and potential members. If there are any questions contact Theresa Gabrish, chapter president or Dennie Hall, chapter advisor.
Nigerian Student Union The Nigerian Student Union will meet at 1:30 p.m. Friday, in the LA Auditorium. Topics to be discussed include the Independence Day party and the election of new officers. New students will also be recognized.
Baptist Student Union The Baptist Student Union (BSU) is sponsoring a revival from 12:35-1 p.m. and 7 p.m Monday through Thursday. All students are invited to attend. "Sonrise," a Friday morning prayer time beginning at 7:30, will be held at the BSU. The BSU invites everyone to come and be involved in a time of support and sharing. Saturday, following the football game the BSU will host an after-the-game victory party. All persons who would like to make friends with an international student are invited to attend the Campus Diplomat reception at 2 p.m. Sunday at the BSU.
International Student Activities There will be an international student banquet at 7 p.m. Friday at the Baptist Student Union. Dress is casual. Guests are requested to prepare a dish of food from their country and bring it to the banquet for everyone to sample, but are welcome to attend even if they don't cook. Wives of international students, are asked to remember the Friendship International meeting at 9:15-11:15 a.m. Thursday. It will be held at Highland Park Baptist Church, 400 N. Blackwelder, 341-1119. There will be an international student Bible study at 9 p.m. Wednesdays at 320 Edwards, Apt. 9. All students are welcome. For more information call John Reimer, 341-1232.
Alpha Lambda Delta
Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority will hold its Fall 1984 Rush at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Pawnee Room of the Student Union. All interested students are invited to attend.
The CSU Chapter of Alpha Lambda Delta, National Scholastic Honor Society for Freshmen and Sophomore women, will hold their formal initiation at 7:30 tonight in the
OPS
Heritage Room of the University Center. Past members are encouraged to attend. Initiates include: Sandra Babcock, Angela BergIan, Stacy Dalton, Cindy Dutton, Karen Emery, Perlita Garcia, Christa Haworth, Brenda McDaniel, Karen Nestander, Beverly Parrish, Debbie Skrapka, Laurie Unruh, Sherry Walker, Vicki Walrond, Alana K. Wilcoxson, Lori Willis, Melody Young.
The Oklahoma Photographic Society will sponsor a photography contest with entries being accepted starting September 24. The contest is open to all CSU students. Entry deadline is October 12, with the judging to be October 19. Categories are: Scenics/Nature; Special Effects/Art; Photo journalism and Commercial. Rules of the contest are: $3 one-time entry fee, four pictures maximum (no slides), color or black and white. Entries must be labeled with name, address, hometown, phone, classification and category. Entries with no information or received past deadline wil be disqualified. Entries (in protective envelope) will be placed in the Journalism office. There will be overall winners for each category and prizes will be awarded. Honorable mentions will also be given. Photos will be judged on technical quality, creativity, originality and composition.
University Choir The University Choir is tuning up as they plan concerts for the November Choir Festival and the Feast of Carols. There are also plans for selecting a Top 40 Choir and touring around Oklahoma. The 1984-85 choir officers are: Albin Zotigh, president; Heather Cormack, vice president; Becky Robbins, secretary; and Joanie Gregory, reporter. Also, Alecia Williams is serving as choir musice librarian. The University Choir is under the direction of Dr. Coleman R. Smith.
Yearbook photos to be taken
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received in the mail within two weeks for inspection. If the student wishes to view his proofs, there will be a charge of $3.00. There will be no sitting fee for those wishing only pictures for the annual. Students are under no obligation to purchase prints, but are requested to have their picture made for the Bronze Book. Posters will be posted regarding photographer's schedule.
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Page 6 § The Vista § Sept. 18, 1984
!Coming Up The Paseo Artists Association will host the first annual Paseo Reggattae at 11 a.m. Saturday 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. The second Pops concert of the 1984-85 season brings to the Civic Center Music Hall stage "A Tribute to Arthur Fiedler" conducted by Eric Knight. The 8:30 p.m. concert by the Oklahoma Symphony Orchestra will be held September 28. Tickets are proced form $8.50-$20 and are sold a the Symphony box office in Civic Center Music Hall and all OK Ticket outlets, .including Sound Warehouses, Lloyd Noble Center and the Myriad. Credit card ticket charges ae accepted at 325-5404. For more information call 23-MUSIC. "Oh! You Beautiful You," a women's health and beauty seminar sponsored by Edmond Memorial Hosptal; will feature experts in women's health, skin care, weight control, fashion and make-up. The seminar is scheduled to begin at 6:30 p.m. Sept. 27. Registration is $10 and includes an optional salad supper beginning at 6:30 p.m. The learning sessions begin at 7 p.m. To register, call 341-6100 by Sept. 24. Enrollment is limited. The Individual Artists of Oklahoma will hold the Bozeaux Photo Show and Party, at 8 p.m. Saturday at 12 East California, Oklahoma City. Admission is free to the public.
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Bo Derek, above, produced and stars in the newly released film "Bolero." Derek's husband, John Derek, wrote, directed and photographed the "Adventure in Ecstasy" and it was released by The Cannon Group, Inc.
Newest Bo Derek film 'worse than expected° By Mark Beutler As I stood outside the McArthur Park Cinema IV, I had several preconceived ideas about "Bolero," the new film starring Bo Derek. I had read several reviews of the film, which left me expecting to see two hours of nonsense. Trying to be as objective as possible, I decided to go in the theatre with an open mind, and maybe, just maybe, I would like the film. Just as I thought, my earlier assumptions were wrong—the movie was worse than I had expected. Written, directed and photographed by John Derek, and produced by Bo Derek, "Bolero" is about Bo's determination to lose her virginity after graduation from an English boarding school. Review
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Accompanied by friend Catalina (Ana Obregon) and family friend Cotton (George Kennedy), Bo first ventures to Arabia where a sheik falls asleep in her arms (he had apparently seen as much of the film as he wanted to). Still unviolated, but not for long, Bo moves on to Spain where she meets a handsome bullfighter (Andrea Occhipinti). The stage is then set for some of Bo's most intellectual lines in the film: "Do everything to me. Show
me how I can do everything to you." But poor Bo, no sooner has her introduction to her amour than the new lover gets gored in a sensitive location, putting him out of commission. While he recuperates, she rides around the edge of the ocean on a pretty blond horse she just acquired. Don't be misled by the caption "an adventure in ecstasy." "Bewaro," as it should be titled, is "an adventure in boredom". As I left the theatre, I had to agree with the comments of a couple sitting behind me: "I can't believe I wasted an hour and a half watching that (expletive)." "BOLERO" Vista Rating Directed and written and photographed by John Derek
VISTA MOVIE RATINGS **** Superior film. Not to be missed. *** Should probably be seen with a date. Good film. * * Not necessarily the highlight of the evening. Should definitely be seen with a date. Fair film, at best. Not to be seen with people you wish to impress. For manic depressives, perverts and movie intellectuals. Hideous.
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Sep t. 18, 1984 § The Vista § page 7
VISTA
SPORTS
Cross country squad nabs Arkansas meet
Vista photo by Daniel Smith
Everyone in the Central State University band better watch their
step or they could find a tuba bell covering their head. The CSU band, under the direction of James Kidwell, is getting ready for its debut Saturday when the Bronchos meet Howard Payne, Texas in CSU's home opener.
Baseball team rebuilding By Mary Martin In the words of coach Bobby Hunt, "This is definitely going to be a heck of a rebuilding year for the Central State baseball team." Gone are all of last year's starting outfielders: Brett Turner, Robbie Carnes and Todd Green, plus shortstop Juan Dierksmeier did not return. Also missing will be second baseman Joe Bernardi, who injured his knee in a water skiing accident and Guy Hardaker, a junior third baseman last year, who was drafted by the Philadelphia Phillies and will be ineligible this year. Wade Causey and David King - a Seminole Junior College (SJC) transfer - will be battling to take over Hardaker's spot. Second baseman Keith Miskovsky and first baseman Greg Peterson are the only returning probable starters. Back from last season's pitching staff are Brett Hauser, Brent Mitchell, David Gibson and
sophomores Jeff Locke and Joe Guerra. CSU has only one returning starter, catcher Jerry Holly. However, Hunt has praise for several recruits and transfers who will be filling the numerous vacancies. The transfers include Danny King, a third baseman-relief pitcher, who Hunt says, "is a good hitter and will be a good addition to the program." Also filling this description is Danny Beavers, a second baseman from SJC. Scott Seay is a catcher from the University of Oklahoma. Outfield transfers are Scott Jacks and Butch Walls from OU, and Steve Sutphin. Edmond product Doug Denard is a lefthanded pitching transfer from Conners State College.. Other transfers are Floyd Scott, a lefty from Northeastern Oklahoma A&M and right-hander Scott Rooks from Coffeyville, Kansas.
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win the meet but the Bronchos' top five runners were not the ones head coach Paul Parent thought they would be. Senior captain Joe Scott of Oklahoma City was CSU's top runner Saturday as he finished third overall in a time of 25.42 in the five-mile run. But the next four runners were all underclassmen and people Parent didn't expect to score points for CSU. Steve Heffernan of Jenks made a surprisingly strong showing this early in the season for a freshman by finishing fifth in a time of 26.02. Fairview junior Kevin Helton crossed the finish line on the heels of Heffernan, finishing sixth in a time of 26.08. Beaver junior Rodney Buss placed eighth in a time of 26.29 and Mike Driskill was the last CSU runner to earn points, finishing 1 lth in a time of 26.32. "I felt really good about our team performance, but I didn't expect us to finish in the order we did," said Parent. "I was really
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Central State University quarterback Glynn Walker was named District Nine Offensive Player of the Week for his performance in Saturday's 41-18 thrashing of Henderson State. Walker, a redshirt freshman from Clinton, completed 12-of-18 passes for 165 yards and two touchdowns in the Broncho rout over the Reddies. He also carried the ball 20 times for 83 yards in the game. With Walker calling the signals, the Bronchos have outscored their first two opponents by 89-25 with a young and rebuilt offense that was considered a question mark at the first of the season. In the season opening win over Southern Colorado, Walker completed 10-of-15 passes for 190 yards and one touchdown. "I'm real pleased with the job Glynn Walker has done," said CSU head football coach Gary Howard. "He is improving all the time." District Nine Defensive Player of the Week was John Byford of Northwestern. Northwestern thumped Emporia State, Kan., 40-0 Saturday. "It has been a pleasant surprise the way the offense has played," said Walker. "I knew the offense could do it but we need to get better each week. I didn't expect us to be this good this quick, but we're still making mistakes. "I didn't expect to get player of the week. I felt it was a team effort Saturday."
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minute faster than he did at this time last year." In last year's meet, CSU earned a perfect score by nabbing the first five positions, but the combined times of the Broncho top five runners this year were faster. "The competition was a lot tougher," said Parent. "We had nine guys run under 28 minutes which is good for this time of the year. The course (in Arkadelphia) was a flat course and it had rained all night before so it is kind of hard to assess what we can do. The good thing was that it was real cool and everybody was ready to run." CSU runners must now prepare for next Saturday's seven-team meet at Oklahoma Christian College. Parent said the Broncho squad would get ready by logging a lot of miles this week, between 50 and 60 miles. We are still trying to add to our base," he said. "We're still doing endurance type work. We haven't done much with speed work yet."
22 29 Oct. 5 12 20 27 Nov. 2 17
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Central State University was ranked fifth in the first NAIA Division I football poll. The Bronchos, now 2-0, received one first place vote and 257 points. Northeastern State University at Tahlequah, which CSU meets Sept. 29, was ranked fourth in the coaches' poll with 263 points and East Central State University at Ada was ranked sixth with 247 points. Defending champion CarsonNewman, Tenn., led the poll with 14 first-place votes and 316 points. Central Arkansas was second with 299 points while Eastern New Mexico was third with 275 points.
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1984 Cross Country Schedule
LIECIIE SIFF CIA C
By Ed Godfrey Sports Editor Central State University captured its third consecutive Henderson State Invitational Saturday as the Broncho cross country squad ran away with team honors in their opening meet of the season. The Bronchos' top five runners compiled 33 points at Saturday's meet in Arkadelphia, Ark., edging runner-up University of Arkansas-Monticello by nine points. In cross country, the top five runners earn points for team with each being awarded the same number of points for the place the runner finished. The top five scores are added together and the low score determines the team champion. Thirty-eight runners entered Saturday's race from four different schools. Ouachita Baptist University finished third with 47 points and host Henderson State placed fourth with 142 points. The CSU team was expected to
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Page 8 § The Vista § Sept. 18, 1984
Bronchos rally from early deficit
CSU nails Henderson
Vista photo by Italia Carson
The No. 1 ranked tennis player in the world, John McEnroe, delivers a forehand volley to his opponent, Vitas Gerulaitis, during an exhibition match Thursday in Oklahoma City. McEnroe won the match, 7-6, 7-5.
By Ed Godfrey Sports Editor Fifth-ranked Central State University fell behind 10-0 early in Saturday's contest against Henderson State but the Bronchos stormed back to drill the Reddies 41-18 at Haygood Stadium in Arkadelphia, Ark. CSU found itself trailing for the first this season when Henderson's Gregg Williams shocked the Bronchos by returning the opening kickoff 89 yards for a touchdown. The Bronchos then fumbled on their next possession and the Reddies recovered on at the CSU 38 to set up a 29-yard field goal. The game was less than five minutes old and CSU was down 10-0. "We talked to the team about keeping their poise and not going crazy," reflected CSU head football coach Gary Howard. "We didn't want the team to get rattled and fortunately they didn't."
The Bronchos regrouped, scored 38 points and buried the Reddies to raise its record to 2-0 on the season. CSU began its comeback on its third possession of the game as the Bronchos scored on a 74-yard, nine play march capped off by a diving grab of a Glynn Walker pass by Aaron Bruner for a touchdown with 1:16 remaining in the first quarter. Mark Monroe tied the game for CSU with a 31-yard field goal with 6:39 left in the first half and it appeared the two clubs would go into intermission tied at 10-10 until the Bronchos rolled 77 yards on eight plays to seize a 17-10 halftime edge. It was Bruner again, as this time he outjumped four Henderson defenders to corral the 15-yard scoring strike only 10 seconds before halftime. "That was the big play of the game in our minds," said
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CSU Student living in Guthrie needs occasional transportation when and if my own car fails me!!! Call 282-7369, evenings.
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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. 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 or quotas! Sincerely interested rush self-addressed envelope: Division Headquarters, Box 464CEV, Woodstock, Ill. 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.
Professional typing by English teacher. Hours 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Call THE LETTER SHOPPE, 348-1183.
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: Deluxe State AM/FM Stereo with 8-track and cassette tape player. Will also record. $125. Call 348-2754 after 5:30 p.m.
FOR SALE: 1982 Kawasaki 440 LTD. Belt drive, black with wine trim, adult owner, 1000 miles, like new, $1250. Also, new oak finish secretarial desk, $350. Call 348-2822 or 348-6678.
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.
EUROPE'?? Earn a trip with us. If you are hardworking with 5-10 hours per week to spare for us as a campus represenative, call the International Student Exchange and ask for Erika at 1-800-637-0954. TRAVEL ENTHUSIAST NEEDED!! Campus Rep needed to sell Ski Trips to Midwest & Colorado & Beach trips to Caribbean. Earn cash and free trips. Call (312) 871-1070 today. Or write: Sun & Ski Adverntures, 2256 N. Clark, Chicago, Ill. 60614.
Services Provided. English Learning Center ESL for Internationals. Visit ELC's new facilities at 418 E. 2nd in Edmond. Free I-20's. Small ESL classes. Six month TOFEL pattern. Masters teachers. First term, $500; subsequent terms, $400. Call 348-7602 after 2:00 p.m.
Roommate Wanted 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. Male roommate needed for two bedroom apartment in NW OKC. Call Gene at 721-9534. If I'm not in, leave your name and number.
For Rent Clean, efficiency-style one bedroom apartments. Close to CSU. From $250. Call 341-4201.
$230 to $360 monthly for super clean efficiencies, ($230 & $240), one bedrooms, (S275), and two bedrooms, (S350). 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.
BARRETT PLACE Two bedroom, 1 or 1 1/2 bath with garage washer/dryer hook-up. Central heat and air, dishwasher, refrigerator, and garbage disposal included. Shown by appointment. Call 946-0766.
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2 or 3 Roommates PLUS 2000 Square Feet = A MEADOWCREEK RENTAL HOME. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 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.
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Howard. "Bruner made a couple of great catches in the game." The second half belonged entirely to CSU. Monroe's 30-yard field goal early in the third quarter made it 20-10 and running back Eddie Goodlow, who rushed for 185 yards on 22 carries, upped the margin to 27-10 on a five-yard run to cap a 51-yard drive. Walker made it 34-10 early in the fourth period before Henderson cut the deficit to 34-18 on the Reddie's only successful effort against the CSU defense, a 10 play, 54-yard touchdown drive. Henderson then attempted an onside kick that was covered by CSU's Chris Edgmon and on the next play Goodlow scored his second touchdown of the game by racing 49 yards for the final points of the day. CSU dominated the game statistically as well as on the scoreboard. The Bronchos outrushed the Reddies 346 to 90, outpassed them 165 to 52 and had 27 first downs in the game cornpared to Henderson's eight. The only sore spot for the Bronchos were their four turnovers in the game. "The things that were disappointing offensively in the game were our fumbles (CSU fumbled six times losing three)," said Howard. "We had far too many, but a lot of that was due to hard hitting. Henderson has always been a physical club. "We did a good job Saturday defensively. Our defense gave us the time and opportunity to get back in the game after falling behind. We've gained a lot of confidence. We're still young and have guys that haven't played much together but out team attitude is great."
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