THE
November 21, 1985 Vol. 84, No. 21
,
VI
STA
Thursday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Fraternity house gives fire fighters hands-on training
A rookie fire fighter (clockwise from top left) prepares to enter the old Sigma Tau Gamma house to test his ability to use an "air pack" in simulated circumstances; Two fire fighters practice
Vista photos by Dan Hoke
using ladder and hose; Simulated fire spreads to upper floor, which is extinguished by both rookie and veteran personnel.
By Curtis Killman Editor Some people burn their bridges behind them when they pick up and move from one place to another. But, very rare is it when somebody actually does it. Well, in a way, a CSU fraternity has done just that. On Wednesday, six Edmond recruit fire fighters used the old Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity house at 321 N. Boulevard to test their skills. In one of the tests, fire officials produced smoke by burning diesel fuel in small pans in the kitchen of the house. This allowed the recruits to test their ability to use oxygen tanks or "air packs" that are strapped to their backs. The test was made a little harder than expected though. According to officials, the control fire ignited with combustible materials which caused the fire to spread to the upper floors. The unplanned blaze had the rookies hopping for a few minutes. "The fire (downstairs) got a little bigger than anticipated," said David Barnes, chief training officer, "but we had plenty of seasoned personnel on hand to assist in putting it out. The fire never was out of control." The result? Just a good training exercise for the recruits, Barnes said. That exercise marked the halfway point of an eight week
academy that aspiring fire fighters must go through at the advent of their careers. In addition to the hands-on experience, rookie fire fighters are to be drilled, for example, in the classroom on such topics as public education of fire prevention. Barnes said the six men will be required to pass the tests with a score of at least 70 percent. It doesn't stop there though. Fire fighters are also required to take continuing education courses throughout their careers. Since fire fighting is the most hazardous occupation a person could choose, Barnes said the practical experience will be what the rookies will need the most. When asked if the recruits received a good test Wednesday, Barnes replied with a smile: "You bet. The best." In about two weeks, the Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity will provide yet another unintended civic function. The one-story frame house just east of the main fraternity residence will be burned to the ground, according to Barnes. The boarded up structure has been vacant since the fraternity relocated to 911 Washington during the summer. What once used to house a few Sigma Tau Gamma members will become just another testing ground for six rookies to hone their skills.
Lawmaker warns of budget problems By Curtis Killman Editor Oklahoma's higher education system is headed for tougher times if some changes aren't made soon, according to an Edmond lawmaker. Oklahoma Sen. Phil Watson said some solutions to the pending budget problems would be to lower workman's compensation insurance premiums, collect all the delinquent taxes and up the tuition for students in higher education. Watson spoke on the financial 0 outlook for higher education at a
meeting of the American Association of University Professors Tuesday at the University Center. The 13-year-veteran senator, who co-chairs the legislature's higher education committee, said that high insurance compensation premiums are hurting colleges and universities throughout the State. Watson said excessive premiums scare away prospective industry and hurt those that already operate in Oklahoma. "It affects our ability to generate enough economy to provide a tax base to support higher education," said Watson.
In this issue. . Campus police attend seminar...page 3 Prof plans to test students...page 4 Teacher helps deaf students...page 5 New program formed...page 6 Intramural swimming featured...page 7 Bronchos regain top spot...page 8
Tax cheaters are also causing a problem for the State, according to Watson. "We've got to do something with the tax commission," Watson said. The commission needs more staff to round up the delinquent taxes. But, he said the public cries "wasteful" when the legislature tries to appropriate more money to upgrade the tax commission's staff. "We've been sending boys out to attack bears with straws," said Watson. Watson also believes that students need to pay a bigger percentage of the cost of their education. "Every year since I have been there (in the legislature) I have offered an amendment to give the Higher Regents the authority to run, as they see fit, tuition costs up to 25 percent of the cost," Watson said. Nine years ago, student's tuition accouted for 25 percent of the cost of education, according to Watson. "But, during all this time of prosperity we allowed that to fall to 17 percent," he added.
"I think students ought to pay 25 percent of the cost," said Watson. "We cannot economically support what we've got to support. We ultimately are going to have to decide how much free education we owe (the students)." Watson also believes that CSU would benefit by having their own board of regents. CSU currently is under the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges who governs five other regional institutions around Oklahoma. "Here we are at the top... academically, every way that you can think of compared to our five sister institutions," Watson said. "You've got Oklahoma University and Oklahoma State University hitting you over the head with a sledge hammer from the top and you've got your five sister institutions tugging at your legs from the bottom. "That's why it (CSU) can't get up. "The quality of representation of Central State University to the higher regents would improve overnight if we had our own board. "Anything contrary to that as
Phil Watson
far as I'm concerned has to be out of selfish motivation on somebody's part. It cannot be what is in the best interest of this institution." As far as possible budget cuts are concerned, Watson said he doesn't anticipate the legislature having to cut this fiscal year's budget because of adequate funds in reserve. But, the 1986 and 1987 fiscal budgets will probably have to be cut back, with the 1986 budget reduced by a "conservative" seven percent figure, Watson said.
Page 2 § The Vista § Nov. 21, 1985
Opinion Page Student calls for flexibility in meal plans By Darry Burrell There should be more alternatives. The Student Senate has passed several resolutions calling for more flexible meal/housing plans. These plans would include offering a 10-12 meal plan, an option of housing only/no meals and a more efficient and improved menu. I'm sure that I can speak for the majority of students who are directly affected. We all wholeheartedly support this proposal, because we should have more flexible plans. We pay in advance for meals that we do not or cannot eat and for breakfast that runs out 30 minutes before the scheduled time. These reasons alone are enough for a change. The choices that are being offered do offer a fair choice. We hope this proposal will bring about a badly needed change.
Commentary draws fire; rebuttal arovided Reader offended by commentary To the editor: "Jesus Saves." I do agree with that, Mr. Schwartz. Wholeheartedly. I am one of those rational and reasonable born-again Christians. I would much rather see
The Vista (USPS 661-700) Editor Curtis Killman Michael Mobly Associate Editor Associate Editor 'Mark Beutler Sports Editor Ed Godfrey Advertising Manager Diana Zahradnik Cartoonist/Paste-up Jonathan Edwards Paste-up/Copy Editor Traci Baucom Director/Executive Editor Hank Mooney Administrative Publisher Dr. Ray Tassin 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. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73034.
Letters Letters to the editor are not only welcomed, but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes. The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107. This publication, printed by Central State University Print Shop is issued by Central State University as authorized by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903. 5000 copies have prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.
things like that on bathroom walls than phone numbers or offers for perverted sex. I agree that such graffiti is unnecessary and that everyone should refrain from defacing public property. Christians: I would suggest you use a piece of paper with your testimony or witness and tape it to the wall. This way you can witness and not "vandalize" school property. This will get nit-pickerk off your back. Non-Christians: I suggest you think twice before plastering your intellectual drivel about your perversions on the walls. What if someone were to take you up on it? Horrible thought, isn't it? Mr. Schwartz, your suggestions are commendable, if not noble, however some problems exist. First, most people who do write their depraved fantasies on restroom walls haven't the intellectual or mental capacity to fire off a half-way intelligent letter to the editor. Most of them can't spell anything with more than four letters, so why bother? For those who can write, write a letter to Mr. Killman. Let him know how you feel about school, Iran, OU, Sally and the Russians. Please Mr. Killman, print these letters so people won't vandalize our johns! Second, I don't think the fee increases and tuition hikes are a result of childish vandalism. If you ever drive into the parking lots north of the LA building, you will see where our cash has gone. I would, however, like to know why you singled out Christians and our "graffiti." Perhaps a little conviction of the heart? Hum, Mr. Schwartz? Why does "Jesus Saves" warrant such a massive haranguing, yet "filthy poetry and more" only passing notice? Do you have something against Christians? Of the bathrooms I've been in, I see more anatomical distortions, filthy limericks, requests for acts of homosexuality and sexual perversion and violence than I do about Jesus. Why didn't you say something about the anti-communists, the bigots, the
racists and heaven forbid, the dreaded anti-Sooner? I'm surprised that you, a journalist, Mr. Schwartz, would condone censorship and request a stifling of the freedom of speech and expression. Sounds stupid, doesn't it? Just remember how that sounds the next time your First Amendment rights are cramped and your toes are stepped on. As Christians, we face censorship everyday because our little brothers and sisters can't pray in school. We get criticized for what we say and believe. You won't run a lawyer down for wearing nice clothes and driving a four-door, but a preacher? Please, for your sake Mr. Schwartz, don't pick on Christians. Don't knock something you don't understand if you don't have the guts to find out something about it, or what it takes to be one. I would suggest you find out about us. You may find that not everything you hear about us is as stereotypified and generalized as people make it seem. We are just as human as you. Not as confused, just human. Keith Knowles
Schwartz defends editorial on graffiti By Thomas D. Schwartz I'm sorry that Mr. Knowles felt compelled to defend graffiti by Christians and I'm even more sorry that he felt I singled them out. Who commits the damage is irrelevant, Mr. Knowles. Just because someone is a Christian doesn't excuse them from guilt if they do something that is wrong. For your information, Keith, I am a Christian. It might have been a small courtesy to call me and ascertain that fact before you attacked me, but that would have been a bit bothersome, wouldn't it? After all, who needs to deal with the facts? It's so much easier to attack people instead of the issues.
You admonish me, Mr. Knowles, not to "knock something you don't understand if you don't have the guts to find out about it, or what it takes to be one." It's too bad you don't follow your own advice. For example, in the past you have attacked homosexuals and women who have had abortions. I doubt if you have ever known a homosexual, Keith, or a woman who has had an abortion. I've known both. I have seen homosexuals struggle with the bigotry and hatred of people — people who "don't understand and don't have the guts to find out about it, or what it takes to be one." Have you ever counseled pregnant girls, Keith, as I have? I doubt it. I've seen these unfortunate souls whose lives have been shattered by an unexpected pregnancy. I've seen them agonize over whether or not to have an abortion. I realize the pain and the literal hell they went through every night and day as they wondered what to do. You ask me to find out about Christians in your letter. Well, in my opinion, I know some of the finest Christians around. And believe it or not, a few of them are homosexuals and one or two have had an abortion. In your conclusion, Keith, you write, "We are just as human as you. Not as confused, but just as human." I can't agree that you are as human, Keith, for you hate people you don't even try to understand. You condemn to hell those who believe differently and you piously brag about what a moral and Christian person you are. You see, Jesus came into this world to forgive our sins and shortcomings, Keith, not condemn them. He was sent by God because He had one thing that would redeem us all: love. If anyone needs to get to know Jesus, it's you, Keith. I pray you find the real Him. You need to.
Schwartz is a Kingfisher sophomore majoring in political science and history. (Contrary to popular belief, he is a Christian.)
Nov. 21, 1985 § The Vista § page 3
World, state and local
NEWS
State employee cut probable Due to continuing state budget problems, a reduction in the state employee work force is beginning to appear in-• evitable, said Senate leader Rodger Randle. Randle said Tuesday that there is no way to predict how many state jobs would have to be eliminated. State leaders and budget officials have estimated that the 1986 Legislsture will have $170 million less to spend on government operations than it did this year because of lagging income, sales and oil and gas tax collections. Because more budget cuts are obvious, Randle has begun a study of the feasibility of an early retirement program for state employees, he said. Randle said savings in payroll costs would have to balance with the increased retirement costs. Although there are several state retirement systems, the early retirement program would concentrate initially on those employees in the Oklahoma Public Employees Retirement System, he said. Randle's staff said more than 30,000 state employees are in that system. If an effective early retirement program can be written, it might be expanded to other retirement systems later, Randle said.
FBI arrests Edmond man Edmond restauranteer, Frank Paul Paradise, 36, was arrested by FBI agents Tuesday, after being indicted on fraud charges, officials said. FBI spokesman Dan Vogel said Paradise was indicted last week in California on 11 counts of bankruptcy fraud. Paradise was arrested at his restaurant, The Gathering Place, in the Kelly West shopping center in Edmond, Vogel said. Paradise's original bail set by a California judge at $50,000 last week, was reduced Tuesday afternoon to '$20,000 by U.S. Magistrate Paul B. Lindsey. Judy Feigin, assistant U.S. attorney for the southern California district, said Paradise was indicted Friday by a grand jury. Each account carries a maximum sentence of five years and a $250,000 fine.
Cigarettes nixed for a day The American Society held their 9th annual Great American Smokeout today, encouraging smokers to give up their cigarettes for 24 hours. The Smokeout, held each year on the Thursday before Thanksgiving, is intended to focus attention on cigarette smokers and the dangers of smoking. This year's smokeout began last night at midnight. The program director for the Cancer Society's Oklahoma County division Alice Simmons said she feels this is a very positive way of not smoking. Simmons said smokers at a number of area school districts, including Putnam City and Edmond, have planned to throw down their cigarettes next week. About 20 area companies, 15 hospitals and Tinker Air Force Base also are participating, she said. AT&T Networks Systems spokesman Al Rogers said smoking employees at the plant are being encouraged to quit for the day. O'Donoghue Rehabilitation Institute, 1121 NE 13, held a progressive relaxation course from 1 to 2 p.m. today, and has scheduled a smoking clinic for 4 to 5 p.m. at the institute. The American Cancer Society has stated a goal this year of getting at least one in every five smokers to give up cigarettes for a day.
Women 'won't understand' Donald Regan, White House Chief of Staff, told a Washington reporter he feels that most women would not understand what will go on at the summit meetings, and will probably want to read more about the activities of the leaders wives. Regan said women would not understand "throwweights" or what is happening in Afghanistan, or what is happening in human rights. Regan said he feels most women would rather read the "human interest stuff."
Peter Keckel, President of the Edmond Noon Chapter of American Business Clubs observes preschool student Owen McMillion. AMBUCS recently presented $1,500 to the special education preschool of Central State University, a class designed for children between the ages of 3 and 7 who have developmental delays.
Campus crime briefs above date and time, she left her coin purse on her desk during a class break. When she returned the coin purse was missing. Report filed Nov. 15. Estimated loss: $4 and I.D.
From: 7 a.m., Nov. 13 To: 7 a.m., Nov. 20
Larceny Date and time: Nov. 14, between 6 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Circumstances: Victim stated he locked his dorm room when he left for work and when he returned he discovered that person(s) unknown had stolen a Minolta camera and a Tandy TRS-80 computer. Estimated loss: $556. Date and time: Nov. 14, between 7:30 p.m. and 10 p.m. Circumstances: Victim stated he parked his vehicle east of the Liberal Arts Building. When he returned to his vehicle he discovered that person(s) unknown had stolen a Sharp VCR and camera, plus an unverified amount of jewlery. Estimated loss: $1485 Date and time: Nov. 14, between 9 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. Circumstances: Victim stated that while attending class on
Date and time: Nov. 16, between 2:50 p.m. and 3 p.m.
Circumstances: Victim was working the chains at he football game on the visitors side when he felt an unknown person remove his wallet from his back pocket. Estimated loss: $2 and I.D.
Calls Eighteen (18) motorist assists Thirty-six (36) escort services Two (2) information reports Three (3) follow up investigations Three (3) found property reports Three (3) fire alarms (false) Five (5) work order-maintenance Two (2) sick calls
Silent alarm seminar aids campus security By K. A. Laflamme
A seminar was held as part of an in-service training program for campus police, and those considering the purchase of silent alarm systems. The seminar on silent alarm response, correlated by the Cen-
tral State University campus police, was held Friday in the Senate Room of the University Center. Sgt. Ron Chambers, a detective in the robbery division of the Oklahoma City police department, was the guest speaker.
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Guests included representatives from banks in Edmond, university officials, administrators, and employees of various businesses on campus. The purpose of the seminar was three-fold, said Sgt. Doris Dunn, of CSU's campus security. "How employees should react to an alarm situation, the dispatcher's response to a silent alarm and the officer's response in an alarm situation." Chambers explained the employee's response, and the officer's responsibility, in the use of a silent alarm. An employee should know when he is responsible for the alarm, under what circumstances he is responsible and most important, how to react to a robbery situation, he said. On an accidental alarm the officer checks the alarm, resets it and checks the electrical system, Chambers said. Chambers also discussed the dispatcher's responsibility of notifying the owner as well as the officer. Different types of alarm systems and their application in business were discussed. Films demonstrated the right and wrong way to respond to alarm situations. Also discussed was the importance of varying routines and times, accidental and intentional setting off of alarms, neglect of alarms, and the importance of remembering to turn alarms on. Dunn, said one of the biggest problems with silent alarm systems is setting them off accidentally. "Seminars like this help to keep everyone from being too complacent," she said.
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Page 4 § The Vista § Nov. 21, 1985
Edmond police 'gone to the dogs'
Edmond police officer Buck Graham plays with his partner Xandor, one of Edmond's two police dogs now on the force.
By Jennifer Kavanaugh Edmond police officer Buck Graham said he relies heavily on his partner, who has saved his life and chalked up six felony arrests in one year. Xandor, Graham's partner, recently located three suspects in a drop ceiling at the University Center, when campus security called them in as back up. According to Graham, a group of three to five people searching the area may have never found the trio. Xandor found the suspects in five minutes flat. The suspects were arrested and charged with burglary II and destruction of state property. Officer Xandor is 3 years old. He is one of two police dogs used by the Edmond Police Department. Graham said he would be hard pressed to turn his German shepherd over to another handler in case of promotion or transfer. "Xandor got a suspect at Payless last year," Graham said. "The suspect had a loaded gun out and ready. That's when the dog saved my life." The suspect told Graham he intended to shoot the officer until he saw the dog. Although Xandor is trained for aggression, he can also be playful as a puppy, dragging Graham around by the arm, trying to engage him in a game. "Right now you could play with him like crazy until I told him different," he said. "But, if someone he is "alerting on" moves, they are going to be dog bit."
The dog was relaxed and playing with Graham. Then, at the sound of a camera click, he became immediately tense and aggressive. Graham grabbed the dog's collar as Xandor began to growl and bark at the photographer. "We dry fire guns at the dog in training so he won't be afraid of real guns and will attack suspects straight on," Graham explained. "Blanks are also fired." "The camera click and the click of a gun without cartridges are almost identical," he said. Graham commanded the dog to stay, however Xandor did not completely relax until the photographer was finished and he was reassured by Graham. "We want people to know these dogs are here," Graham said. "They are considered police officers and they serve a purpose." Xandor is trained to search for articles or people, track, watch, attack, bite and can be called off on command from Graham. Like a child, Xandor wants to please Graham. "The dog is rewarded strictly by praise," said Graham. "He loves it." Xandor lives and works with Graham, but is owned by the City of Edmond. The city pays for his upkeep including food and veterenarian bills. Demonstrations can be arranged by calling Captain Garrett at the Edmond Police Station.
Political science workshop provides insights Need testing, better attendance By Thomas Schwartz The recent political science workshop, "Governmental Services," was a "tremendous success," according to Professor Orland G. Moore, workshop coordinator. "I think the students who attended really got something out of it," Moore said. He emphasized the quality of the various speakers and spokesmen heightened student interest. "The folks we had to speak were very well-versed in their fields," Moore noted. "They represented their respective governmental departments very well." Moore commented that he is in the process of reviewing and tabulating the results of a survey which was done at the end of the workshop. "I've found many of the responses quite surprising," Moore said. One surprising response, Moore said, was the fact that workshop attendees wanted more time for questions. "That's been a very typical response throughout the history of our workshops," he said. "We used to only set aside about five minutes for questions. Now we set aside almost 20 minutes and the students still want more time." Another response which surprised Moore was the overwhelming disapproval of adding debates to the workshop format. "Personally, I thought the students would be interested in hearing the clash of ideas that take place in a debate," Moore said. "However, the overwhelming majority of workshop attendees disliked the idea." In the past, he said, different debates have been tried without much success. "The students just don't like those kinds of things, I guess,"
Moore said. "I was really surprised." Students were interested in having more films, however. Moore said many students approved of the idea of adding topical videotapes or films to the workshop format. Not surprising to Moore was the student response to the addition of an exam at the conclusion of the workshop. Needless to say, the vast majority of students opposed it, Moore said. "This (response) didn't surprise me at all," Moore noted, laughing. "If given the choice, most students don't want to take a test any more than they have to." Although students don't generally like the test idea, Moore does. In fact, he is planning on utilizing a test in his next workshop. "I would rather not add the test, but this is one case where we'll probably have to go against what the students want." Moore explained the test is necessary to insure that students pay attention and learn something from the workshop. In the past, he said, many students have attended the workshop merely for the ease of gaining one hour of credit. "The problem you have now is that some of the students are studying, talking or sleeping during the workshop," Moore said. "Not only is it rude to the speaker, it makes it harder for those students who do want to learn something to gain anything. Too often those students are distracted by someone talking or the like." Moore said there has also been some problems with attendance. "Some people were getting up in the middle of the speeches and just leaving," he said. "I was
shocked by how rude some of the students could be." Moore feels a test covering the main, general topics expounded upon during the workshop would solve some of these problems. "It would definitely weed out some people before the workshop ever began who wouldn't take it seriously to start with," he said. "We aren't trying to cut enrollment, we just want to make sure the students are serious when they enroll."
we had this time probably wouldn't have happened if the timing for the workshop had been better." Explaining that the workshop could only be offered during midterms, Moore stated that students could be excused for studying during the workshop. "I realize that many students have jobs and could only study during the night for those (midterm) exams," he said. "However, that doesn't excuse the talking and the poor atten-
The test will probably be made up of multiple choice and essay questions, Moore said.
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"Naturally, the test won't be so specific that it keeps the students from passing it. However, it will be specific enough to make sure people pay attention and take some good notes."
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Moore emphasized the behavior at the most recent workshop did not prompt the test idea alone. Problems had been experienced before, he noted. "In fact, a lot of the problems
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dance by some people," he added. Moore concluded his analysis of the workshop pleased and optimistic. "I am very happy with the way things went overall, and I hope that the next workshop we offer will always be better than the last one." The next political science workshop is being conducted by Professor William Dever. It will be held during the week of April 14. For more information, contact Dever at CSU.
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Nov. 21, 1985 § The Vista § page 5
Campus Shorts •
Nigerian Student Union A general meeting will be at 1:30 p.m. Friday in the Liberal Arts Auditorium. The agenda includes a speech by B.S. Uwalaka, a case for a new constitution, a reflection of "federal character" in the leadership structure of the union, and a message from the Nigerian Ambassador. Also, the union expresses appreciation to the faculty, staff and students who contributed to the political symposium that was hosted by the union.
Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity The members of Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity would like to congratulate Dan Bowen, Bryan Henderson, Randy Johnson, Chris McGinnis, Dennis Miller, and Alan Zieler for being formally initiated into the fraternity. The fraternity has six pledges this semester. They are Mike Childers, Milan Finchum, Jeff Fontenot, Bryan Hodges, Ray Sandy, and Steve Womack. The new "Little Sisters"
this semester are Belinda Farrand, Monica Hake, Lori Little, Lynn McGinnis, Lisa Miks, Tami Sala, and Tohnia Singleton. The fraternity congratulates Mack Hoehner for being selected Outstanding Greek Man and president of the Inter-Fraternity Council. The chapter recently decorated Quail Springs Mall for the Holiday season.
Chi Alpha Ministries Chi Alpha's annual Thanksgiving Dinner will be Monday at the Chi Alpha house. For information concerning any Chi Alpha event, phone the Ministries at 348-2414.
Pom Pon Tryouts Tryouts for the spring semester porn pon squad will be at 1 p.m. Dec. 4 in the lobby of the Broncho Fieldhouse. A clinic will be Dec. 2 and 3, from 1-2 p.m. in the Broncho Fieldhouse lobby. Attendance in the clinic is required. For further information, phone 340-4553.
Public Relations Club The Public Relations Club will meet at 8 a.m. Wednesday in the Hall of Fame Room of the Communications Building. All members should be present. Topic of discussion will be current projects. Also, a guest speaker will present a campaign in which the club may decide to participate.
Kaleidoscope Dancers The Kaleidoscope Dancers are continuing choreography on six new sacred dances. The group encourages all interested students to watch rehearsals from 2:30-4:30 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday in the Health and Physical Education Building, room 20.
International Student Activities The "International Olympic Day" will be sponsored by the BSU, and will begin at 1 p.m. Nov. 29 at the BSU. A volleyball tournament will begin at 1 p.m., followed by a pingpong tournament at 3 p.m. The traditional Thanksgiving banquet will begin at 7 p.m. Those who plan to attend the banquet
should phone John Reimer, 341-1232, as soon as possible.
Wesley Foundation The Wesley Foundation will meet at 7:30 tonight at 311 E. Hurd. Following the meeting, the group will practice for a volleyball tournament in Tonkawa in December. The practice will be at the Christian Activities Center, located behind the Wesley Foundation. Four turkeys have been donated for a dinner to be held Saturday for senior citizens. The food will be prepared about 2 p.m. Saturday, and the dinner will begin at 6 p.m. For further information concerning any Wesley Foundation activity, phone 341-9828.
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority "Sir Debonaire" is an annual competitive event sponsored by Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. Contestants will be judged in the following categories: casual wear—sportswear, swimwear, formalwear and a current issue question. The man who scores the highest overall will be "Sir Debonaire 1986." Also, "Sir Golden Touch" is awarded to the contestant
who sells the most tickets and all contestants will vote among themselves for "Mr. Congeniality." Prizes and trophies will be awarded, as well as a scholarship. Applications and—or further information may be obtained by phoning Sonya Moore, 341-2744, from 3-6 p.m. Applications are also available in East Hall and Thatcher Hall. The application deadline is Dec. 6, and the event will be March 28 in the University Center Ballroom. Delta Sigma Theta sorority encourages all men to apply for the contest. Four new members were initiated to the sorority. They are Angela Laskey, captain; Alecia Fitzpatrick, co-captain; Amanda Black, secretary—treasurer, and Kelly Garrett, historian.
Baptist Student Union The Baptist Student Union (BSU) will hold its annual "After Church Thanksgiving Dinner" at 1 p.m. Sunday. The cost is $3 per person, and the entire family is invited. For further information, phone the BSU, 341-1232.
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Interpreter's hands 'talk' to students By Gretchen Wolf
Her hands fly as fast as the words are spoken. The student does not hear the words, but watches her hands intently. The flying hands belong to Anna Finn, an interpreter for the deaf and hearing impaired students at Central State University. Translating an instructor's class lecture by the use of sign language consists of the interpreter sitting in front of the deaf student and "telling" what the instructor is saying by various movements of hands and fingers. Finn also interprets at her church, and has assisted the deaf in real estate purchases, applying for loans, and legal appointments. She has gone into doctor's offices with deaf patients and even into surgery, and the labor and delivery rooms. While living in Kansas, Anna had several deaf friends, and so it was necessary for her to learn sign language in order to completely communicate with them. Reading lips is okay, but according to Finn and some of the deaf students, sign language is the key to total communication. Using sign language, words are not lost. And since many words have the same mouth formation, one word is not mistaken for another as when only lip reading is used. Finn learned sign language at a vocational technical school in Kansas eight years ago and has been using her skill ever since. For the past six years, she has been interpreting for the deaf in an official capacity. She has been in Oklahoma for four years, and for the past two years has been under contract with the State of Oklahoma working through the Department of Human Services Interpreter Services Program.
She is also a student at CSU majoring in speech and hearing and deaf education. It is a legal requirement that interpreters be provided to the deaf and hearing impaired students. Finn is paid through both CSU and Vocational Rehabilitation Services, not by the students. All requirements for special needs are provided for by Federal Law No. 504. Finn said the deaf student is often ignored by hearing students. One reason is the hearing student may not know how exactly to communicate with a deaf person, and becomes shy or embarrassed. But since most deaf people read lips very well, all the hearing student needs to do is get the deaf student's attention and say "hello," she says. Keeping the head still and speaking normally will allow the deaf person to easily read the lips. Other means of communicating with the deaf, such as mime or writing on paper, will also work. Because some deaf people have been deaf since birth or infancy and have never heard sounds or voices, they may have limited speaking ability. This is one reason why sign language is so valuable. It enables everyone to communicate. Words and ears are not needed. It is similar to a foreign language, and in some universities will fulfill the foreign language requirement. CSU does not offer a class in sign language, even though a degree in speech and hearing and deaf education is offered. Deaf or hearing impaired people are no different from anyone else, Finn says. They have the same sense of humor and the same fears and feelings as the hearing person.
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Page 6 § The Vista § Nov. 21, 1985
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Films...
Pianist Natalie Hinderas, will perform "A Man's Castle" will at 4 p.m. Sunday in the be presented at 8 p.m. Classen Theater, 1901 N. Friday and 2 p.m. Sun- Ellison. Presented by the day in the Kirkpatrick Black Liberated Arts Center Cinema, 2100 Center, phone 528-4666 N.E. 52. For informa- for information. • tion phone 427-5461.
On Exhibit... "Images From Santa Fe," a selection of works by Native American artists, will be on display through Dec. 5 in the CSU Museum of Art, in the Art Building. The museum hours are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Thursday. An exhibit of work by Associate Professor of Art Dean F. Hyde is on display through December in the Oklahoma Historical Society Museum Store, 2100 N. Lincoln Boulevard. Works include watercolors, fiber and mixed media wall hangings. Phone 5 2 1 - 2 4 9 1 f o r information. The "American Impressionism from the Phillips Collection" will be on display through Dec. 20 at the Oklahoma Art Center, 3113 Pershing Blvd., on the fair grounds. Phone 9 4 6 - 4 4 7 7 f o r information. "Out of Africa," a display of works from the early civilizations of West Africa, the slave trade and emancipation, are on loan from the Smithsonian Institution and will be on display through Dec. 20 at the Kirkpatrick Center, upper level, 2100 N.E. 52. Phone 427-5461 for information.
In Concert... Performing contemporary Christian music, De Garmo & Key and Jessie Dixon will appear at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Civic Center Music Hall. Phone 755-9060 for information. Foreigner with Robin Trower will perform at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Lloyd Noble Center, Norman. Phone 3 6 4 - 4 7 0 0 f o r information. George Strait, in concert with Asleep at the Wheel, will perform at 8 p.m. Dec. 7 at the Lazy E Arena in Guthrie. Tickets are available at Shepler's in Oklahoma City.
On Stage...
"The Crucible," presented by the Oklahoma Opera and Music Theatre Company of OCU, will be performed at 8:15 p.m. Friday & Saturday and 7 p.m. Sunday in the Kirkpatrick Auditorium, 2501 N. Blackwelder. Phone 521-5227 for information.
On The Air... The Eulipion Arts Calendar, with updates on arts events throughout the Oklahoma City area, airs at noon, Monday-Friday on KCSC 90.1 FM. Community Curtain Call, spotlighting local talent from the Oklahoma City area, will be aired at 5 p.m. Sundays on KCSC 90.1 FM. A Prairie Home Companion, with host Garrison Keillor, airs at 5 p.m. Saturday on KCSC 90.1 FM. A rebroadcast of the same program is aired at noon Sunday.
Miscellaneous... "One Great Day of Giving," hosted by the Oklahoma City Radio Council, the Oklahoma Blood Institute and the Salvation Army, is designed to be the largest blood and food drive in Oklahoma City history. The drive is from noon to 5 p.m. Sunday at Reno & Portland (Malarkey's parking lot). All donations will go to ease the shortages of blood and food in Central Oklahoma. Applications are now being taken for the Miss CSU of Edmond Scholarship Pageant. Deadline for entries is Dec. 6 and preliminary judging will begin on Dec. 9. Applicants must be either a student at CSU or Edmond High School or a resident of E Edmond and be 17 to 26 years of age. For information contact Peggy Foster, room 210, Administration Building, the Public Information ooffice, or the Edmond Chamber of Commerce.
Team work was demonstrated last week when members of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity pitched in to help clean up Gracelawn Cemetery. Pictured from left are Tim Pitt, Steve Dellenbaugh and Tim Good. Vista photo by Danny Hoke
Degree offers 'broad' education By Shannon Blockcolski "Young people at universities study to achieve knowledge and not to learn a trade. We must all learn how to support ourselves, but we must also learn how to live." — Sir Winston Churchill. Central State University currently offers students the opportunity to acquire a well rounded education in Applied Liberal Arts, an interdisciplinary bachelors degree program that combines liberal arts and business. "The Applied Liberal Arts program is for those students who want a good, solid, broad education and are interested in realizing their full potential, but are not yet ready to specialize," said Dr. Richard Peters, Applied Liberal Arts program director. The Applied Liberal Arts degree emphasizes a broad education, yet still provides an opportunity for students to study one subject in depth. The program allows the student to select one of 15 different subjects in the liberal arts and complete no less than 21 hours in that subject. The applied Liberal Arts program is a growing program, with 20 students currently participating. Central State University is one of the few schools who offer the Applied Liberal Arts major. According to Peters, recent statistics show that most students now in high school will be working at jobs that now do not exist, and that 20 percent of the current jobs will disappear in the next 10 years.
"Students who graduate with the idea that they are prepared for life are mistaken. Most individuals make two or three career changes. Students must be prepared to change, and a background in liberal arts as well as business skills helps the student make these changes," said Peters. The Applied Liberal Arts degree requires the completion of the standard 50 hours of general education, plus 49-57 hours in interdisciplinary studies. Students with an applied liberal arts major are required to complete 15 hours in the social and behavioral sciences, nine hours of cultural enrichment courses, eight hours in communications skills courses, two to 10 hours of foreign language, 15 hours in career proficiency courses, plus elective courses to total 124 credit hours. "The kind of student who would be interested in the program is a better than average student who will ultimately end up pursuing a career in business or government and can do well in various fields of study," said Peters. Peters says studies have shown that people in the business world who have a liberal arts background have done well in management positions, and that most of the highest paid corporate heads in the country have a degree in liberal arts. "Businesses have been complaining about hiring college graduates who were very specialized in their education, because some of them end up having inadequate reasoning and communicating skills," said Peters.
'Carnegie' show airs on KCSC By Susan Clare "AT&T Presents Carnegie Hall Tonight," the weekly nationallybroadcast radio series hosted by actor/composer John Rubenstein, will feature a varied menu of performances the week of Dec. 30 through March 24. One highlight will be the American premiere performance of "Alone," written by American composer Aaron Copland when he was a student in Paris in 1922. It will be performed by mezzosoprano Jan DeGaetani and pianist Gilbert Kalish. Another highlight will be the national broadcast debut of The New York Pops, New York City's two-year-old pops orchestra—music director Skitch Henderson's "dream." Guesting with Skitch and the Pops will be one of America's favorite pop artists, Rosemary Clooney, joining the orchestra in a medley of tunes—old and new. Other world renowned artists to be featured during this 13-week period include pianists Alexis Weissenberg, Horacio Gutierrez,
Alfred Brendel, and Peter Serkin. A sampling of the ensembles to be presented include the Tokyo String Quartet, the Berlin Octet and the Amadeus Quartet. "AT&T Presents Carnegie Hall Tonight" is carried by almost 200 commercial and noncommercial radio stations across the country.
In central Oklahoma, the program can be heard on KCSC, 90.1 FM, at 9 p.m. each Monday. The show is produced by Laura Walker and Julie Burstein for Carnegie Hall, distributed by WCRB in Boston, and sponsored solely by AT&T as part of its commitment to "great art and great artists."
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Nov. 21, 1985 § The Vista § page 7
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These unidentified swimmers and divers were among the contestants in the intramural swimming and diving meet held at the pool in the Broncho Fieldhouse last Thursday night. Central State University students competed for top swimming and diving honors in 12 different events at the meet. Other intramural activities planned for the rest of the semester are volleyball matches, which is currently underway. Games are played in Wantland Hall every Sunday in five different leagues. Intramural activities will end for the fall semester when the volleyball finals begin Dec. 15.
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Aerobics program underway By Roberta Buchanan On-campus programs in the past at Central State University had consisted primarily of dances and tutoring service. This year there is a new and fresh approach. Students who live on campus can look forward to a continual program, an aerobics class.
With the support of the Residence Hall Association, the endorsement of student services and the cooperation of the health and physical education department, the program began in October. "Continual programming is what the students are looking
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for," said Dana Christman, manager of the resident housing for CSU. "A sense of continuity will not only keep students on campus but will also draw in new students by word of mouth." The class meets Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 4:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. in the Broncho Corrale of the HPE building. Andrea Roubik, a CSU sophomore from Edmond, is teaching the course. Roubik also instructs an aerobics class at the Edmond YMCA. "This can be a very positive program for the residents," Roubik said. "It allows the dorms to intermingle and socialize. Aerobics certainly is not just for the women. Several men have shown a real interest in the workout."
SKI STEAMBOAT Jan. 3-10
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Page 8 § The Vista § Nov. 21, 1985
Bronchos regain top spot in poll Central State University has regained the No. 1 spot in the NAIA football rankings that were released Wednesday. The Bronchos received 10 of the 16 first place votes and totaled 311 points to edge second-ranked Hillsdale, Mich., for the top position. Hillsdale compiled 305 points and received four first place votes. The remaining two first place votes went to ninth-ranked Western Oregon, which is 9-1 on the season but only had 94 total points. The Bronchos, 7-1-1 on the season, held the top spot twice earlier this year. CSU was ranked No. 1 after the Bronchos defeated preseason No. 1 pick Carson-Newman, Tenn., in the season opener. CSU fell out of the top spot with a tie to Abilene Christian three weeks in the season, regained it the following week after defeating Howard Payne, Texas, then dropped from the No. 1 slot again with a loss to Angelo State, Texas, the next week. It is the first time that CSU has been ranked No. 1 at the end of the season entering the playoffs. The Bronchos ended the season Saturday with a 44-3 thrashing of Langston and now await the playoffs which begin Dec. 7. Bids for the 1985 playoffs will be issued Sunday and the Bronchos will receive one of the eight invitations from the NAIA. To be considered for the playoffs, a team must be rated in the top 12 in the final poll and have no more than three non-wins. From the top 12, the NAIA selects the highest rated team from each of the four geographic areas, then selects the next four highest rated teams regardless of area. No more than two teams from the same conference can be chosen. CSU doesn't necessarily have the home-field advantage throughout the playoffs despite being ranked No. 1. A team will host or travel according to the wishes of the NAIA, which uses a proposal or bid from the eight playoff participants to determine who plays where. All playoff games will be at someone's home stadium. The semi-finals are scheduled for Dec. 14 and the championship game will be played Dec. 21. CSU has won two previous national championships, in 1962 and 1982. "The biggest thing about getting ready for the playoffs is keeping your shape and timing particularly on offense," said CSU head coach Gary Howard. "We've mainly got to stay as close as we can to our conditioning."
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VISTA
USAO
sweeps cage clubs
The University of Sciences and Arts of Oklahoma swept a pair of basketball games from Central State University Tuesday night in Chickasha. The Bronchos fell to highlytouted USAO, 65-56, while the Lady Bronchos were defeated by the Lady Drovers, 67-42, in the opening game of the evening. In the men's game, the Bronchos dug themselves a hole they couldn't climb out of with a cold shooting first half. CSU hit just five of 26 from the field in the first half and was held without a field goal for the first 15 minutes of the game. Despite the terrible shooting percentage, the Bronchos only trailed 21-17 at halftime. Mark Martinovich led CSU with 28
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"We're just not very good yet," said Lady Broncho coach John Keely. "The first three games we just made a lot of turnovers, (Tuesday) night we cut our turnovers to nine but we only hit 13 of 38 shots for 19 percent.
The Bronchos meet Bethany, Kan., Friday in the 7 p.m. game while host Ft. Hays plays Lincoln University of Missouri. The winners of Friday night's games meet Saturday for the championship while the two losers play in a consolation game.
"We played a lot better that we have been playing. We got our shots but they just didn't fall. The kids played hard. That just happens." The Lady Bronchos were led in scoring by Kim Thomas with 10
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SERVICES TYPING-term papers, theses, resumes. Reasonable rates, call Carol 348-3059.
ALCOHOLICS Anonymous Meeting will be held in Pawnee room 418, University Center, Mondays 7:30-8:30 a.m. & 1:30-2:30 p.m. For more information call ext. 2215, Counseling & Testing Center.
In 1582, Pope Gregory XIII changed the calendar. It was a leaping event. On Dec. 5, the Journalism Department will change the calendar. Watch for the big change.
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points. Gwen Coyle added eight points for CSU. The Bronchos, 0-2 on the season, compete Friday and Saturday in the Ft. Hays (Kansas) Tournament. Ft. Hays is the twotime defending NAIA national champion.
ENGLISH LANGUAGE CENTER ESL for Internationals. Visit ELC's facilities at 418 E. 2nd in Edmond. Free I-20's. Smal ESL classes. Six month TOEFL pattern. Master teachers. First term, $500; subsequent terms, $400. Call 348-7602 after 2:00 p.m.
BUY NAME BRAND PERFUME AT WOLESALE PRICE. Giorgio-Obsession-Opium Oscar-Chloe & Opium Retails for $140-180 an ounce. Your price only S20 an ounce. CAI! 755-0441 for Christmas deliveries. Ask for Pam.
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points and he was the only Broncho in double figures on the night. The Lady Bronchos had a similar night from the field as USA() breezed to a 14-point halftime lead. It was the fourth consecutive loss of the season for CSU.
The Lady Bronchos are on the road Friday for a game against Midwestern University of Wichita Falls, Texas. That contest will be the season opener for Midwestern. Game time is 7:30 p.m.
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SERVICES OFFICEXTRA SECRETARIAL SERVICE Our hi-tech word processor allows us to : produce your confidential reports and ; term papers, ect. quickly. 1. 8 1/2x11 (double-spaced with no in: tricate formatting).,..$1.90/pg. : 2. 8 1/2x11 (single-spaced)..$2.50/pg. 3. Resumes $7.50 (1st pg.), $5.00 (each : additional page). 4. Free estimates on other typing. 2500 S. Broadway, Suite 122 348-4360
TYPING BY LINDA Professional secretarial services at low : rates, S1.50 per page, delivery service in : Edmond. Quality guaranteed. Call 341-1872 SECRETARIAL SERVICE By Debi, 2321 W. Edmond Road, Trails End. Typing, Word Processing, Letters, Resumes, School Papers, 341-8338.
BSB SECRETARIAL, Fast, accurate typing, word processng. $2.25/double-spaced page. 341-6715 or 525-6770. Typing by Kim 348-9867 Word Processing, term papers, ect. $1.75 per page. Call 348-4567.
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FOR SALE REDUCED PRICE CONDO FOR SALE—Peaceful 2 bedroom, 2 bath, patio walks onto greenbelt, NW OKC. Excellent access to all expressways. $39,900. Call Kenna 721-6700 or 755-4433, ReMax Realtors. Called to active duty. Must sacrifice 1983 Peactree 14x70, 2 bed, 2 bath, CH&A, all appliances, including washer/dryer, call 396-8891 after 5:30 p.m. and on weekens. 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 1976 Fiat AM/FM cassette, convertible, runs very good, school or work car, S 1550 firm. 672-3519 anytime. 1978 Renault LeCar, 2-door, 4-speed, 4-cylinder, FM/AM cassette stereo, 53,000 miles, 40 mpg, one owner, excellent working and dependable transportation. $780 or best offer. MUST SELL!! 348-7802.
ROOMMATE WANTED Take hassles out of finding roommates. Final decision yours. Landlords & tenants. Call 840-9414. Roommate needed. 1311 NW 83 & Western next to Broadway Ext., 2 Bedroom, 1 bath, garage, fully furnished. $225 a month, all bills paid even phone bill. Call Mark Allder 840-4366 or 722-1681. Female roommate needed to share 3 bedroom house. One child okay. Nonsmoker Only $50.00 per week. Near Hefner & Ma
RE STUDENT SPECIALS Nice, very large two bedroom, two bath apartments. All bills paid!! Priced at $399 per month over 8 month lease with last month FREE. One bedroom apartments also available at $319 per month, all bills paid. When you call or come by, please bring or mention this ad. Thanks!! KICKINGBIRD APARTMENTS 1700 KIckIngbIrd Rd. 341-2332
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FOR RENT SUPER CLEAN one and two bedroom apartments now at special prices: S249 & $299, respectively. We pay for heat and water. Professionally managed. MEADOW LAKES APTS, 1201 N. Fretz at Danforth, 341-9564. SUPER DEAL Effective rate from $205, gas paid, laundry, walk-in closets, study nook, breakfast bar, walk to CSU, one bedroom. 300 S. Rankin 341-4201 Reserve Now. Offer expires Nov. 30. Tenants needed by home owners. Reasonable rents. No deposit, no leases. Roommate Referral Service Center, 840-9414 STUDENT SPECIAL 1 bedroom apt. $210 2 bedroom apt. 235 1st month rent free on semester leases. Roommates okay. Right off Broadway Ext. 15 min. to CSU. Call 842-1519 for more information. Spacious 2 bed duplex Student Discount Semester Leases Roommates Okay 340-5920 after 6 p.m. HURRY! NEW RATE! $225 starting rate for 1 bedroom. 1 blk from CSU. Gas paid, study nooks, breakfast bars, carpet, drapes, laundry & more. 300 S. Rankin. 341-4201.
HELP WANTED SHARP students needed for sporting good sales near Edmond. Wage plus commissions. Apply 1302 N. Eastern, near Moore. $60.00 PER HUNDRED paid for processing mail at home! Information, send selfaddressed, stamped envelope. Associates, Box 95, Roselle, New Jersey 07203. • RETAIL-Work part or full-time, seasonal or year round. Several prestigious locations 2 in Edmond and OKC looking for neat, outgoing people. United Service Personnel, 2 E. 11th, suite 12, 359-0554. MANAGER TRAINEES-Use your education in business finance, management, ect. to get started In the business world. Let us help you find a career. United Service Personnel 2 E. 11th, suite 12, 359-0554. Part—time grounds & general maintenance, 341-2332. WANTED: Part-time secretary (20 hrs. : weekly max.) for local businessman. Flexible hours. Involves work as courier, preparing correspondence, ect. Cornpensaton well above minimum wage, based on experience & ability. For appointment, Mr. Cote...752-1864. Sub & Stuff is now taking applications for part time day & evening help. Apply at 11013 N. Penn-Hefner Shopping Center.