The Vista November 26, 1985

THE November 26, 1985 Vol. 84, No. 22

ATISTA

Tuesday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Foggy night

Vista photographer Tom Gilbert shot this foggy weather view of the campus Sunday night on Baumann Street facing west towards the student union.

Financial aid director warns:

Loans may require needless investments

By Curtis Killman Editor With many students already searching for ways to fund their 1986 college year, financial aid personnel are sending out warnings about some reportedly misleading sales techniques being given by insurance companies.

The insurance companies, capitalizing on a stagnant Oklahoma economy, have begun competing with banks and savings and loan institutions in the guaranteed student loan program.

Financial aid experts say some insurance companies are requiring students or parents of students to purchase an insurance policy so they can receive a guaranteed student loan. After purchasing the insurance policy, many parents later find out they do not meet federal guidelines qualifying them for the student loan.

The person is then stuck with the insurance policy, but still does not have the school loan.

But, according to one insurance company representative, all the bad publicity is a result of a few companies that abused the loan program.

"There has been a lot of abuse that has taken place by different insurance companies," said Forrest White, spokesman for Eagle Group Agency in Oklahoma City.

"We've been very careful. We started doing the student loans after the abuses had already taken place."

Sherri Hancock, director of CSU student financial aid, advises that a guaranteed student loan can be obtained without purchas-

"This is something new, the insurance companies have just discovered this program can be a money maker," — Sherri Hancock, CSU financial aid director. ing insurance.

"Unfortunately, from what I can understand," Hancock said, "insurance agents sell insurance, and at the time that they're selling insurance, they're saying, 'now this will guarantee you a student loan.'

"They're neglecting to tell some of these people that they still have to qualify for the guaranteed student loan. A lot of parents have been really upset because they've bought insurance and a lot of times they're paying $300 to $600 for an annual premium up front."

Hancock said people seeking loans don't receive all the necessary information up front.

"They get it a month later, then they read over it and say 'Oh, dear, am I going to qualify for this or not?"'

In order to qualify for the guaranteed student loan program, a family can make up to $30,000. Families making more than $30,000 may also qualify, but must fill out a needs test first.

Loan amounts range up to $2,500 per academic year for undergraduates and $5,000 for graduate or professional students.

"We have had many numbers of students (come in) with guaranteed student loan applications filled out, feeling assured, because of the insurance agents, that they

qualify and the company has guaranteed they will get them just by buying insurance," Hancock said.

"They're not quite always telling clients the whole truth."

White said their insurance representatives have been told to explain to customers that they must qualify for the guaranteed student first.

"Some people have been loading up students with a whole lot of insurance and actually made the implication that you had to buy the insurance to get the loan," White said. "We're very careful not to do that.

In response to complaints last spring, the Oklahoma State Insurance Commission stepped in to straighten out some of the misleading sales techniques.

Gary Livingston, investigator for the State Insurance Commission, said they are aware of the loan problems. He said they asked one insurance company, Occidental Life based in North Carolina, to revise their marketing practices.

All of Occidental's agents that were misrepresenting the program were fired by the company, according to Livingston.

"Our concern is that the students not have the impression that they must have an insurance policy in order to be eligible for the guaranteed student loan," Livingston

said. "A certain lender, if they're an approved lender, can put various stipulations on it, but there are many available lenders in the state of Oklahoma which have no restrictions that have anything at all to do with purchasing an insurance policy."

Livingston said the company usually commits a certain amount of money to the guaranteed student loan program.

The pitfall is if the student gets to college age and the parents don't qualify because they make too much money, then they can't get the guaranteed student loan. They still have a life insurance policy, which is still valid.

Livingston said he has not received any complaints since last spring.

Insurance companies have just recently become interested in the student loan programs, according to Hancock.

"This is something new," Hancock said, "the insurance companies have just discovered this program can be a money maker — and it is. The lenders that get into it get into it big and they can make money off it.

"If they want to borrow from an insurance company, in connection with buying the insurance, that's fine, but if they don't need the insurance and don't want that expense then they don't have to pay it.

"I don't want to put them (insurance companies) down because it's nice to have a participating lending program, but it doesn't seem quite fair that they don't let people know that they can borrow this if they qualify whether (or not) they buy insurance," she concluded.

Page 2 § The Vista § Nov. 26, 1985

Opinion Page Hot corner sold to the highest bidder

By Thomas D. Schwartz Pogo, Walt Kelly's immortal comic strip character, once said: "We have seen the enemy and he is us."

This statement really rings true for the powers that be who have decided to turn the only aesthetically pleasing site on campus, located at the corner of Second and University, into a park.

Commentary

Letters

More power to record ratin

To the editor: The act of rating music albums according to content does not constitute censorship. Is it censorship to rate movies and books?

If I understand this whole situation correctly, all that is being done is to get the record industry to put the lyrics out front where a person (mainly parents of teenagers and preteens) can see what these groups are singing. It seems the 1

The Vista (USPS 661-700) Editor Curtis Killman Associate Editor Michael Mobly 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.

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"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.

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S

furor raised by rock and rollers is one wholesomeness) of such songs as raised out of anxiety.

"Bang Your Head," "Highway to Are these rockers afraid of the Hell," "Stairway to Heaven" and public seeing what they are saying? Are "Bark at the Moon?" With names like they hiding something? Is it wrong for "Twisted Sister," "Grateful Dead," a working parent (who hasn't the time "Blue Oyster Cult" and "Black Sabto sit down and listen to every album bath" it's easy to see how some could their kid owns and decide what see these groups as negative influences philosophies and ideologies they want on our young people. Why can't these going in to that kid's mind) to be able groups use positive names ("Heroes," to scan the lyrics and make a decision "Winners" and "Champs") and sing right there? songs (upbeat rock) with lyrics that are Mr. Weeks' logic amazes me. What a positive influence on young people? is your point? Fanship does matter. Instead of singing about death, drugs Perhaps if the "Night Stalker" was and occultic activities why not sing never introduced to AC—DC he would about life and the good things in it. have never been influenced to perform What's wrong with that? such acts of atrocity, if that is the case.

As a Christian there are a lot of What exactly is an "unintelligent things I would rather see, or hear, in fan?" the rock industry.

Sounds like a moral value judgement By the way, Amy Grant is very conto me. Who is to say you are servative and very mellow compared to "unenlightened" any more than the Christian groups such as "Styper," next guy? Are you claiming yourself to "Allies" and "Barnabas." There are be better than the next guy? Or are you many Christian groups that can claiming yourself to be better and more outrock the secular rockers. Even intelligent? Would you like to make an without screaming about the speed interpretation of rock music lyrics for limit or banging one's head. Perhaps all albums so the "unenlightened" fans you should try some of it. It may can get in on the social and emotional enlighten you. uplifting (not to mention spiritual Keith Knowles

For the last time now

To the editor: I wish to address Lynn Weeks, and the readers of the Nov. 14 issue of The Vista in regard to the article on music censorship. First off, the article only indirectly addressed the music censorship issue. The main crux of Mr. Week's article, as is very obvious, is only to undermine the Christians on this campus.

His argument is completely nonsensical and invalid. Mr. Weeks wants to know, "How can playing music be brutal?" Literally speaking, music isn't brutal in the physical sense, but completely brutal in another.

I believe, and I suspect I'm not alone, that anyone who constantly

listens to music whose lyrics are filled with obscenities, sexual perversion and openly violent messages are apt to have a profound effect on the listener's thinking.

If people like Mr. Weeks get real "enjoyment" out of this sort of thing, then I seriously doubt their mental capacity can or will even try to understand this rebuttal.

I'm tired of the Christians getting undermined slowly but surely, one punch after the next, by folks like Mr. Weeks who guise their offenses under issues like music censorship or vandalism. So come on, Mr. Weeks, let's not be so closed-minded.

Gary Lashley

Currently, the corner is unpolluted with the dirty, chipped and cracked sidewalks and the repugnant asphalt jungle which plagues the rest of the university.

However, $18,000 is a lot of money.

And money is important to this university, which is quite short of cash these days.

But this $18,000 won't be used to improve CSU's academic programs. It won't be used to buy books for our library, or to give academic scholarships to outstanding students.

No, practicality has been set aside.

The powers that be have deemed a park shall be built!

Wendell and Pauline Simmons, the two CSU graduates who the park is being built in memory of, would be better honored by the founding of a "Wendell and Pauline Simmons Memorial Academic Scholarship," or the like.

I think it would be far better to remember these two fine people by increasing the quality of the university with money donated in their memory.

What effect of lasting impact does the construction of a park have?

Obviously, none. That is the shame of this wasted money. The students of CSU have been denied an $18,000 improvement in the quality of their school.

Even worse is the result this "honor" will have on the memory of the Simmons couple. In a few years, no one will remember the contribution they made to CSU. "Simmons Park" will be another landmark on the CSU campus to forgotten people — just like "Thatcher" and "Murdaugh" Hall. One can count on the fingers of both hands the number of students, faculty, even administration who remember Thatcher and Murdaugh.

It's unfortunate that the Simmons couple will suffer the same fate of anonymity which other achievers who have attended this university have suffered.

One can't help but believe the Simmons couple is worthy of a far better "honor" than this.

But why break the noble CSU tradition? The larger the amount of money contributed, the less sensible the way it is spent.

Nov. 26, 1985 § The Vista § page 3

NEWS

Specialists eye early education Children who have had the opportunity to participate in quality early childhood development programs meet with more success as young adults, said education specialists at a recent symposium.

However, these children also encounter the mental and emotional stresses that result when they are pushed to quickly from childhood, the specialists said.

The symposium and teleconference, held at Oklahoma State University, drew several nationally known specialists in early childhood education.

These educators feel that children who are pushed into academics, or a poorly planned program, too soon can be turned off to education for the rest of their lives.

Recent national studies have revealed that those children who have the opportunity to participate in quality preschool programs require much less remedial work, have fewer tendencies to become juvenile delinquents, and are less likely to become teen-age parents or welfare dependents.

Researchers have found that children achieve their greatest potential for learning when certain hallmarks are included.

Examples of these include a curriculum that considers all aspects of a child's development and strong parental involvement in the program.

When curriculum is carefully planned and administered, studies show that the public eventually will get a $7 return for every dollar spent, said OSU professor Kathryn Castle, president of the National Association of Early Childhood Educators.

Such statistics have prompted 28 states, including Oklahoma, to adopt early childhood education programs.

Now there are 33 such programs, all operating with the Southern Association of Children Under Six and the National Association for the Education of Young Children, professional groups that set standards and monitor progress.

OCCC's work force up According to a recent analysis of Oklahoma City Community College's work force, full-time employment is back up to 1983 levels.

However, the number of part-time workers is down 10 percent, the report said.

The on-site review was conducted by Bevie Woods of the Dallas Office for Civil Rights.

Woods also found increases in white, Hispanic and American Indian employees, but decreases in black and Asian/Pacific Islanders in both full-time and part-time positions.

In 1975 OCCC's employees numbered 221. Of this number, 52 percent were male and 48 percent female.

More than 90 percent were white, 5 percent black, 1.4 percent Hispanic, 0.5 percent Asian/Pacific Islander and 1.8 percent American Indian, for a total of 8.6 percent minority employees.

This year OCCC recorded 498 employees. Of this number 48.4 percent were male and 51.6 were female.

Records show 89.8 percent white, 4.6 percent black, 1.8 percent Hispanic, 1.4 percent Asian/Pacific Islander and 2.4 percent American Indian, for a total of 10.2 percent minority employees.

Drinking age hike studied Raising the minimum drinking age to 21 would do little to help reduce drunk driving, two Ohio researchers say.

According to a study, conducted by Case Western Reserve University assistant professors of political science Fredric Bolotin and Jack DeSario, no pattern of significant decrease in the percentage of alcohol-related deaths among 18 to 20-year-olds in states that have raised the legal drinking age was found.

In some states, the percentage of deaths attributed to alcohol increased after the legal drinking age was raised, the study found.

Bolotin and DeSario studied traffic fatalities in an eightyear period in some of the 29 states that have raised the drinking age for at least hard liquor since 1978.

ROTC instructor takes third In beginners fencing contest

By Rebecca Marler "If you get someone who hits you well — it hurts!" Captain Walter Chahanovich smiled and his eyes sparkled as he talked about his hobby — fencing.

Chahanovich, an officer in the U.S. Army and a ROTC instructor at Central State University, won third place in the open beginner's tournament held this fall at Oklahoma State University.

A fencing beginner is classified as a person who has fenced less than one year in competition.

Although Chahanovich fenced in college, he later left the sport due to career demands.

Last October he joined the CSU fencing club and started fencing again after seven years.

"I like to look at my win as beginner's luck," said Chahanovich about his win at the beginner's tournament, that had attracted 27 competitors from around the state.

There are three types of fencing "swords." The foil, the saber and the epee. The foil is the lightest of the three and is the most popular due to the ease in judging hits in competition, Chahanovich said.

"I prefer the saber," Chahanovich said. "With a saber you're looking at a cutting weapon, so the target area is from the waist up. It's also harder to judge because it can't be wired electronically."

The epee is the heaviest of the three and the entire body is open as a fair target during the sword play.

Although fencing is generally viewed as a sport requiring mental strategy, Chahanovich believes it should also be considered a physically demanding sport.

"Each bout would last three to five minutes, but I had to fight 16

Vista photo by Daniel Smith

Captain Walter Chahanovich proudly displays his third

place trophy from the beginner's fencing tournament.

bouts throughout the tournament," he said of the Stillwater tournament. "We started at about 10 a.m. and didn't get home till late that evening."

"People who try to overcome physically usually lose," he said.

"Players look for strategy. They take their time and examine the other person's style. How they hold their foil and how they move their body."

During the game, players are well protected with fencing gloves, face guards padded protective vests and a plastic tip to cover the end of the foil.

"Fencing always appealed to me from the old Errol Flynn

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Campus worker dead at age 67 Central State University worker T.W. Ashworth, 67, died Thursday at Edmond Memorial Hospital.

Ashworth had worked at the CSU physical plant as a groundskeeper since March 28, 1973.

He is survived by his wife Laura, one son Merle Manning, Gutherie, and one step-daughter Ruth Clark of Crescent.

Three brothers, Cecil and Jimmy, both of Guthrie and Carl of Oklahoma City, and one sister Mary Burgell of Ponca City.

Funeral services were held yesterday, 10 a.m., at Smith's Funeral Home, 220 N. First St. Guthrie.

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movies, one man fighting off four," Chahanovich said. "For example, the movie where Flynn and Basil Rathbone fought a long sword duel. They were both accomplished fencers."

"It's a good sport and we're looking for beginners to join," he said, referring to the CSU fencing club, which meets every Monday, 5:30 p.m. at Wantland Hall.

The club is open to anyone who is interested in fencing, regardless of their experience.

Though Chahanovich is active physically and once played soccer on a regular basis, he has never one an individual sport's award until now.

"It's my only sports trophy and my greatest sports achievement," said the captain grinning.

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Page 4 § The Vista § Nov. 26, 1985

Royal visit draws American interest to 'Mother Land'

By Thomas D. Schwartz With the recent visit of Prince Charles and Princess Diana to the United States, American interest has been turned once again to the "Mother Country."

Dr. John D. Osburn, professor of history, notes there are several reasons why the English and royalty fascinate Americans.

"One reason is that Britain is really the Mother Country," Osburn said. "There are still many ties of kinship and culture, beyond even the language."

Osburn has done extensive research in the history of England. He has had essays and research articles published not only in America, but also in England.

"There are other reasons that Britain is of interest to Americans," he said. "Politically, Britain is the home of democracy and the mother of the parliamentary system. These things heavily influenced the formation of our own government."

Budget cuts force change in campus police services

By K. A. Laflamme CSU's campus police do more than just issue parking tickets. Some little known services include an escort service, motorist assist and first aid.

Sgt. Doris Dunn, campus security, noted that in spite of their efforts to make these services known, many students are unaware of exactly what the services include.

"The students don't seem to be aware of the changes we've had to make in our services because of budget cuts," said Dunn.

An escort service offered to students, staff or visitors, provides police accompaniment while on campus.

An officer will escort a student back to their dorm, a faculty member to his car or assist a visitor in locating buildings on campus.

All that is needed is to stop by their office or call and request an escort, Dunn said.

"This service is especially useful to those students with evening classes who hesitate to walk back to their cars in the evening alone," she said.

"If people will call 341-9111, they can reach us 24 hours a day."

Dunn said the motorist assist program has undergone some changes in the past two years.

This is due to costs and abuses of the program, such as cars not being maintained properly by the owners, she said.

"We found that we were jumping the same cars day after day, because the owners were not replacing bad batteries," she said.

Campus security will no longer jump-start batteries on stalled cars except for the infirm or handicapped.

"This policy was dropped because the cost entailed with this program was averaging $60-$150 a week," Dunn said. "We were jumping up to 30 cars a day and our alternators were having to be replaced every week or two."

The motorist assist program will still unlock cars, and they now loan out battery cables to jump-start stalled cars.

A simple form must be filled out and signed, Dunn said.

"And a valid drivers license or CSU identification

card is left at the desk as bond before the cables leave the station."

There are two sets of jumper cables available which are loaned out for two hour periods, Dunn said.

Dunn said the cables must be returned on time and in good working order.

A $10 fine is assessed for every 24-hour period the cables are kept overdue, up to $100, she said.

"We had so many people checking out the cables and not returning them for days," said Dunn. "We had to start assessing a fine just to get them back sooner."

Dunn noted violation of these rules will result in the loss of all priviledges for the academic year, or permanently, if so decided by the Traffic Appeals Board.

Campus security does not change flat tires, Dunn said. However, she said they are more than happy to instruct a novice in the fine art of changing a tire.

Dunn noted that campus security will still change tires for the infirm or handicapped.

"We will always change tires, or jump batteries, for those people physically unable to do it themselves," said Dunn.

The 1985-1986 Undergraduate Catalog lists ambulance service as being provided by campus security.

The first aid service no longer includes the use of an ambulance. Dunn said that it will be eliminated from the next undergraduate catalog.

"There wasn't time to have it deleted from this year's catalog," she said.

Dunn said the ambulance service was dropped due to the increase in liability coverage, and a new regulation requiring a registered paramedic and emergency medical technician to be on duty 24 hours a day.

However, some forms of first aid are still available, she said.

Dunn noted that all campus security officers have completed CPR training.

"Also, chief of campus security Bob Roberts is a qualified instructor in CPR training," she said.

Dunn said that most first aid calls are minor, and do not require the use of an ambulance.

"We are now calling AmCare when the situation warrants an ambulance," said Dunn.

"The British also formulated the concept of restraints upon governmental power," the historian noted. "Britain is the home of due process and individual liberty. Our political heritage reflects the legacy which Britain left to us."

Culturally, the two nations are tied together as well, Osburn explained.

"The glories of English architecture are marvelled the world over, but particularly in the U.S.," he said. "We like not just their lovely castles and beautiful churches, but also their country homes."

Music, theatre, art and other humanities have felt the tough of the British hand, he said.

"Americans have been exposed to British contributions in these areas through educational television. Masterpiece Theatre has shown many Americans the brilliance of English drama."

American and English societal values are similar, Osburn said.

He believes, however, that the English are "more civil."

"The British place a higher emphasis on courtesy. They respect civility, privacy and the need for

fair play. I very much appreciate that about their culture."

Osburn said that he feels "an acorn from the British oak got planted on U.S. soil."

In explanation, Osburn said he believes the "blessings" of British civilization were exported to America, such as due process, the search warrant and other important freedoms.

However, the history professor said he didn't want "people to perceive that I am putting down our country."

"I think one of the best things about America is that we have taken the British experience and applied it to ourselves. From the roots of British law and society, we took the good things and built a unique and complex civilization of our own."

In his classes, Osburn said he tries to communicate the beneficial values of British society.

Osburn's interest in British history began as a child. He said he has studied it "forever."

"Fortunately, I was raised in a family that had sets of history books. I bumped into English history and became familiar with it at an early age."

Much of Osburn's recent research has dealt with Patrick Lloyd Jones, an English journalist.

Born in Ireland, Jones was the leading working-class journalist of his time. He chronicled the story of the English workingman during the 19th century.

English history is not Osburn's only interest, however. He keeps up with current events in Britain by listening to the British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) radio broadcasts.

"1 like to keep in touch with what's going on in England each day. So I listen to the BBC," he said.

Osburn feels Americans are rightly interested in English history.

"There is a rich cultural heritage which we share with them," he concluded. "Much can be learned about ourselves by studying the history of their country."

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Nov. 26, 1985 § The Vista § page 5

Campus Shorts Sigma Delta Chi Broadcast-Journalism Society Sigma Delta Chi held initiation Nov. 13, with eight of the 12 new members present. Sigma Delta Chi would like to welcome new members Cheri Murdock, Patricia Lawrence, Italia Carson, Rebecca Marler, Shannon Blockcolski, Brad Cooley, Susan Garrett, Julie Eskridge, Tina Nye, Katie Huffman, Cori Haynes and Carla James to the society.

The Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi, held the national convention in Phoenix Nov. 13-16. Numerous changes were made in regard to the guidelines of the society.

One paramount change, according to Becky Tallent, Deputy Director of Region 8, is that university freshmen are now allowed to join the society.

Other changes that were made at the convention will be discussed further by Tallent at the next meeting

of Sigma Delta Chi. That meeting has been tentatively scheduled for 12:30 p.m.

Dec. 5 in the Hall of Fame Room in the Communications Building.

Those who are interested in the broadcast and/or journalism industries are invited to attend the meeting.

For further information about membership in the Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi, contact Mark Beutler, Vista office, ext. 2549, Melissa Mercer, Public Information Office, ext.

2307, or Regina Langford, Bronze Book office, ext.

2458.

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.

Pom Pon Tryouts

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

By Rebecca Marler "It's in the space shuttle, needed to fly a 747 and is under the hood of your car," said Dr. Ron

•

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 chapter recently decorated Quail Springs

The "International Olympic Day" will be sponsored by the BSU, and will begin at 1 p.m. Friday at the Baptist Student Union.

A volleyball tournament will begin at 1 p.m., followed by a pingpong tournament at 3 p.m.

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SLIDE PRESENTATION

by Dr. John Tymitz, former faculty & current SAS Director Tuesday, November 26, 12:30 PM - 1:30 PM Room 126, Liberal Arts Building All students, faculty and staff are invited.

The Student Council for Exceptional Children is selling giant, story coloring books as a fund raising project. The books are intended as Christmas gifts and can be purchased for $5 in Old North, room 109 or 108D.

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Mall for the Holiday season.

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.

'Electronics' class combines goals

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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.

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.

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processing chip used in modern computer networks to regulate the mechanical working of a system.

These small chips, when programmed, can turn on lights, draw a picture or play music.

"This," Miller said, holding an electrical plate the length and width of a small paperback novel, "is very powerful and versatile."

The small size of the chips are deceptive. One plate could operate and regulate the cooling and heating systems of all the buildings located on the CSU campus.

Miller and Paul Kirby, an assistant professor of physics, teach students the basic fundamentals of micro-computer architecture, number systems and codes dealing with computers. Also, the assembly machine language used with micro-processing units is explored in depth in their class "Electronics for Scientists."

However, the class is not just another computer programming course. The two-semester program teaches the importance of how to combine a high computer language with the actual mechanical processes of the computer.

"This is one class you can't pass by memorizing—you have to think!" said Kirby with a smile.

Miller recommends the class to the serious scholar wanting to learn about how micro-processors work and as an elective for the student interested in computers.

Thanks to you ... it works ... for ALL OF US Unlbad Way

of The Greater Oklahoma City Area

Page 6 § The Vista § Nov. 26, 1985

1111111111111111111111111/911 11111111 WANI111111111111111111WIPAPIIIII elF477,77,477;11M11:11 111•1111111111111/1111111‘11111 Films...

Compiled by Cheri Murdock

"The 5,000 Fingers of Dr. T" will show at 8 p.m. Friday and 2 p.m.

Sunday in the Kirkpatrick Center Cinema, 2100 N.E. 52.

Phone 427-5461 for information.

"Wild Canada," narrated by John Wilson, will be shown at 7:30 tonight in the Herrick Auditorium, 6749 N.W. 39. A part of the Outdoor Film Adventure Series, phone 528-6803 for information.

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 521-2491for information.

The "American Impressionism from the Phillips Collection" will be on display through Dec. 20 at the Oklahoma Art Center, 3113 Pershing Blvd., at the fair grounds. Phone 946-4477for 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...

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.

The Whale & The Flea, reggae, will play at 8:30 p.m. Friday at the Second Fret, 3009 N. Classen. For information phone 528-2317.

Leon Russell will appear at 8 p.m. Saturday at Doc Severinsen's, 201 N. Meridian. Phone 946-1144for information.

On Stage...

The Jewel Box Theater will present "Ten Little Indians" at 8 p.m.

Thursday-Friday and 2:30 p.m. Sunday at 3700 N. Walker. Performances will run through Dec. 15. For information phone 521-1786.

"The Best Christmas Pageant Ever," by the Edmond Community Theater, will open at 8 p.m. Dec. 13 and 14 with a 3 p.m. matinee Dec. 15 at the Judd Theater, N. Eastern and Memorial.

Phone 478-4452 for information.

"The Rocky Horror Show," by the Carpenter Square Theater, opens at 8 p.m. Dec. 6 and 7 at 840 Robert S. Kerr. Performances run through Dec. 31, with midnight shows each Saturday night. For information phone 232-6500.

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.

Dance...

"The Tale of the Tazmira," by the StarDanceSwan Contemporary Dance Theater with mime Bronislaw (Miko) Machalski, will perform at 7:30 p.m.

Dec. 6 in the Edmond High School Auditorium. For information phone 340-6245.

"Miko and His World," by the StarDanceSwan Theater will be performed at 8 p.m.

Dec. 7 in the Hardeman Auditorium, OCC campus. Phone 340-6245 for information.

Vista photo by Tom Gilbert

Wesley Foundation members enjoy a game of pool following fellowship activities. Pictured, from left, are Kristi Swink, Lisa Terry, Denton Johnson and Chris Hagar. Weekly activities for the Methodist organization include a Bible study on Wednesday nights and a supper each Sunday.

'Christmas tradition' slated

By Melissa Mercer The annual Central State University Christmas tradition of "Hanging of the Green" will be performed at 7 p.m. Dec. 5, in the University Center Ballroom.

Regina Machnicz and Clark Powell will host the 90 minute program.

Entitled "A Night of Noel," the program will feature musical performances by the Tunesmiths, the CSU choir and the barbershop quartet, all under the direction of Dr. Coleman Smith; and a brass quintet directed by Dr. Melvin Lee.

The Kaleidoscope Dancers will perform a 20 minute program including five dances from the 16th, 17th and 18th centuries. Costumes will be styled in 18th century dress.

The choir will accompany the dancers in a piece titled "Tomorrow Will Be My Dancing Day." Other dances will be performed to traditional carols, "I Saw Three Ships," "0 Come All Ye Faithful," and modern music.

Ann Shanks, coordinator of the Kaleidoscope Dancers, said the dances will be modern with an em-

Annual 'Novemberfeast' exceeds KCSC's '85 goal Public Radio KCSC FM 90.1 announces the results of "Novemberfeast '85," its fifth annual on-air fundraising drive.

This year's goal for the station was $150,000, in a 14-day pledge campaign. The drive went "right down to the wire," according to general manager Mike Dunn. The final pledge call came in at 7:01 p.m. Nov. 14, one minute after the drive was officially scheduled to end.

A pledge from David Elliot of Oklahoma City put the radio station over the top, exceeding the $150,000 goal.

Dunn said the final total came out at $150,390 in pledges. He went on to say that although the bulk of the pledges came from Oklahoma City, Edmond and Norman, that people from across the state called in their support.

Dunn said pledges were received from communities such as Enid, Chickasha, Weatherford, Tecumseh, and Mulhall, among others.

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phasis on the religious theme of Christmas.

Following the music and dance program will be a presentation of Christmas wreaths. Wreaths will be presented to students and faculty who have contributed to campus organizations. Any organization wishing to present a wreath is invited to participate.

Applications are available with the University Center Activities Board.

"Hanging of the Green" will end with a re-enactment of the nativity and a procession outside the University Center to light two, 20-foot Christmas trees. Spectators may also expect a visit from Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus as well as food and wassail to be served outside.

The program is free to the public. However, reservations must be made in advance. Doors will open at 7 p.m. The program will begin at 7:30 p.m.

Photo contest • names winners A photo competition staged at Central State University Nov. 19 in the University Center produced first, second and third place winners in four categories.

The competition was sponsored by the University Center Activities Board and Edmond Photo Supply which donated the $25 prize for the photograph winning the top "best of show" award given to Alan Bolton.

Winners of the "campus shots" category were Alan Bolton, first and second place, and Steve Garside, third place.

In the "holiday" category, Bill Crye placed first, Alan Bolton placed second, and Steve Garside placed third.

Steve Garside took first place in the "scenes and still life" category. Second and third went to Mike Mauer.

In the "people" category, Debbie Yeager placed first, Mike Mauer placed second and Kimberlee Brown placed third.

The photos were judged by CSU photographer Dan Smith and Doug Dobbs of the Edmond Sun on the basis of composition, technique and communication value.

Nov. 26, 1985 § The Vista § page 7

Grapplers sweep Missouri duals

By John HeIsle), Led by its five All-Americans, Central State University wrestlers rolled to three dual victories in Missouri and a strong tournament showing in Nebraska last weekend.

Billy Reid, Joe Starzenski, Kevin Freeman, Jack O'Connor and Howard Seay were each undefeated in dual action and keyed the Bronchos to their first dual win over Southwest Missouri State, 26-12, Thursday in Springfield, Mo.. The next day the Bronchos drove to Maysville, Mo., for double dual victories over Northern Michigan, 26-11; and Northwest Missouri, 33-8.

The matmen then journeyed to Omaha, Neb., to participate in the Nebraska—Omaha Open tournament. The travel-weary Bronchos only had four placers in the tourney but would have placed fourth if team scores had been kept.

Rodney O'Shields and Billy Reid were fourth at 118 and 126 pounds respectively, while Joe Starzenski finished fifth at 134 pounds and Bill Ogilvie was sixth at 190 pounds.

"There are not too many true freshman who could go to a big tournament like that and place," said James of O'Shields finish. "It was quite an accomplishment.

"Reid, Starzenski, and Ogilvie are three of our veterans who I can depend upon to go out and be prepared mentally and physically each time on the mat. "Tthat's why they're so consistent."

James is pleased that the Bronchos were able to win their first three duals on the road.

"I'm happy that we're 3-0 but we do have room for improvement in the area of conditioning," James said. "It's early in the season and we should improve there. Most of

our losses in the duals came at weights where we are very young and experience could make the difference down the road."

CSU will be home Friday to face Southern Colorado University in what shapes up to be a battle between last yearsNo. 1 and No. 2 teams. Southern Colorado is only in their third year of wrestling, but they finished second at last years nationals behind the Bronchos.

"We're looking for a tough match Friday night," James said. "They are a young team, but they are well coached and have been wrestling very good this year."

On Nov. 30 the grapplers will be in Norman for the Oklahoma Open tournament.

Cagers split; Midwestern edges ladies Powerful Ft. Hays (Kansas) raced to a 37-22 halftime lead to down Central State University, 79-48, to win its own tournament Saturday night.

The Bronchos had reached the finals against the host club by defeating Bethany, Kan., 83-65, Friday night for the cagers first win of the season.

In Saturday night's championship game, the Bronchos were blitzed as the Kansans shot an impressive 50.8 percent from the field for the game. Meanwhile, CSU suffered through a miserable shooting performance, hitting only 30.9 percent from the field.

CSU's Mark Martinovich led the Bronchos with 14 points and 14 rebounds in the game.

In Friday night's victory over Bethany, CSU forward Paul Collier was red-hot from the field, hitting on 13 of his 15 attempts for a game-high 26 points. Martinovich added 17 points for the Bronchos.

The Bronchos jumped to a 47-29 halftime lead over Bethany and were never threatened in the game. As a team, the Bronchos shot a blistering 66.8 percent from the field in the game.

Collier and Martinovich were named to the all-tournament team for CSU. The Lady Bronchos lost a heartbreaker Friday night to Midwestern, Texas, 59-58, to remain winless in five games.

Midwestern scored with 20 seconds remaining to defeat the Lady Bronchos in the game played at Wichita Falls.

The Lady Bronchos led 35-32 at halftime and held a two-point advantage with 33 seconds left, but a CSU turnover in the closing moments set up the game-winning basket by Midwestern.

Four Lady Bronchos scored in double figures for CSU. Carla Bell led the lady cagers with 13 points and she also pulled down nine rebounds.

Kim Thomas added 11 points and a team-high 10 rebounds for CSU, while Gwen Coyle also scored 11 points and Dee Dee Rutz chipped in with 10 points.

The Bronchos, 1-3 on the season, and the Lady Bronchos meet Bethany Nazarene tonight in the home opener for both clubs.

The women's contest tips-off at 5:45 p.m. while the men's game is scheduled to start at 7:45 p.m.

The Bronchos compete Friday and Saturday in the Cameron Classic in Lawton while the Lady Bronchos next game is at home against Oklahoma Baptist University on Dec. 3.

Get a Taste of Volleyball!

Sponsored Ford Ditlsion of Ford by the Motor

Corripany

Hay the Ford Volleyball Classic.

Intramural volleyball competition is taking place on your campus this Fall.

If you're playing, congratulations. If you're not, you should be.

The Ford Volleyball Classic—get a taste of it!

"Get off to a great start with Ford"

Page 8 § The Vista § Nov. 26, 1985

CSU meets familiar opponent for opening round of playoffs

All-District Picks

Jeff Pyle

Eddie Goodlow

Aaron Bruner .

Mark Monroe

Top-ranked Central State University will enter the NAIA playoffs on the road as the Bronchos will meet Henderson State (Arkansas) in the first round on Dec. 7 in Arkadelphia, Ark. The Bronchos, 7-1-1 on the season, retained its No. 1 national ranking in the final NAIA poll released Sunday. Henderson State, 8-2 on the year, is rated seventh.

CSU and Henderson State are not strangers to each other. The Bronchos and the Reddies met on the football field the last four years before Henderson State discontinued the series this season.

The Bronchos have won the past three meetings against Henderson State and blasted the Reddies, 41-18, last year. In 1983, CSU drilled Henderson State 56-14 and in 1982 - the year the Bronchos won the national title the Reddies fell, 24-3.

Reddies prevailed, 38-18. Henderson State also posted victories in 1975 and 1976.

Other first round games Dec. 7 include No. 5 Salem (West Virginia), 8-2, at No. 2 Hillsdale (Michigan), 9-1; No. 6 Central Arkansas, 8-2, at No. 3 Pittsburg (Kansas), 8-1; No. 8 Western Oregon, 8-1, at No. 4 Mesa (Colorado), 8-1.

The semi-finals are scheduled for Dec. 14 and the finals will be held Dec. 21. If the Bronchos should win their first round game, they would not know the opponent or site of their second round contest until the NAIA releases the pairings.

CSU NOTES:Six Broncho gridders have been named first team All-District 9 and CSU head coach Gary Howard was named the "coach of the year" in the district.

Named to the first team offensive unit from CSU were wide receiver Aaron Bruner, center Jeff Pyle, offensive lineman Scott Leg-

The last Henderson State win in the series came in 1981 when the

gett, running back Eddie Goodlow and place kicker Mark Monroe. Named to first team defensive squad was lineman Herb Allison.

CSU placed more players on the first-team list than any other school in District 9. Southeastern and Southwestern each had five players named to the first team.

Earning second team all-district honors from CSU were quarterback Glynn Walker, running back John Sterling, defensive lineman Charles Bell, linebacker Egean Collins and defensive back Lester Baldwin.

Gaining honorable mentions were tight end Clifford Burney, wide receiver Tony Felton, defensive lineman Lee Haff, defensive back Larry Porter, defensive lineman Dean Shinault and defensive back Todd Tims.

Offensive "player of the year" honors in the district went to Southeastern quarterback Troy Taylor and the defensive "player of the year" was Southwestern lineman Randy Webster.

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ista Class ified A s :. SPECIAL NOTICE ENGLISH LANGUAGE CENTER ESL for Internationals. Visit ELC's facilities at 418 E. 2nd in Edmond. Free I -20's. Small ESL classes. Six month TOEFL pattern.

Master teachers. First term, $500; subsequent terms, $400. Call 348-7602 after 2:00 p.m.

Scott Leggett COLLEGE

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.

INVEST AHEAD...The Erma Stewart Study Success Seminar. Learn how to study, take notes & take tests. Evening classes start Dec. 3. Call 341-6978.

FREE TRIP TO MAZATLAN, MEXICO DURING SPRING BREAK Last year we took over 10,000 students from over 200 college campuses to the sunny beaches of Mazatlan. We are looking for reps on your campus to work promoting this trip in their spare time in return for a free trip. The date for Central State University is March 15-22. For more information ask Jeanette or Debbi on our toll free line (1-800-528-6025). SEE YOU IN MAZATLAN.

FREE-six adorable puppies, half rottweiler ! & German Shepherd, very friendly despostions & will be great watch dogs.

Call 348-7080 or answering service i 478-3343 ask for Sue.

Fast, accurate typing, i word processng. $2.25/double-spaced : page. 341-6715 or 525-6770.

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Word Processing, term papers, ect. $1.75 per page. Call 348-4567.

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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! S225 starting rate for 1 bedroom. 1 blk from CSU. Gas paid, study nooks, breakfast bars, carpet, drapes, laundry & more. 300 S. Rankin.

341-4201.

FREE RENT FREE UTILITIES Across from CSU 341-9189

ROOMMATE WANTED

SERVICES

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Tenants needed by home owners.

Reasonable rents. No deposit, no leases.

Roommate Referral Service Center, 840-9414

FOR SALE MOBILE HOME 14x60 Hilicrest-extra clean. Next to CSU, 1200 East Main Lot 4, Edmond (permavent location) 2 bed, dining room, covered porch, all blinds and curtains, refrigerator and stove disposal, carpet.

Central air and heat. Call collect 1-816-229-4231 Larry Robbins, $8500.

I i

i FOR ALL OF YOUR TYPING NEEDS, CALL CAROLYN AT 348-2940. s

Typing- Word Processing, term papers, accurate work, reasonable rates. Call 943-7587.

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

i : T- SHIRT & BUMPER stickers silkscreened locally. Close to CSU. Quality work.

Reasonable prices. Call 348-7310.

rl • TYPING BY LINDA • Professional secretarial services at low rates, $1.50 per page, delivery service in i Edmond. Qualify guaranteed.

Call 341-1872 i

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.

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.

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 s change.

A better ring at a better price. Because we buy our mountings and our diamonds separately, we pay less for them. Because we match each individual stone to the setting that sets it off best, we produce better rings. Better rings at better prices.

Samuel Gordon's been doing it for 80 years.

RESUMES By career consultant. All fields. Cornpetitive rates. Quick, professional service. Composing, editing, typing & printng. Judy Berry Company, 840-9045.

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BUY NAME BRAND PERFUME AT WOLESALE PRICE. Giorgio-Obsession-Opium Oscar-Chloe & Opium Retails for $140-180 an ounce. Your price only $20 an ounce. CAII 755-0441 for Christmas deliveries. Ask for Pam.

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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)..52.50/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

SUPER NICE DUPLEXES, Danforth & Kelly area. 2 bedroom, 2 1/2 baths, all appliances including microwave and full size washer and dryer. Fenced yard.

5425/$450. Call 840-2760.

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Take hassles out of finding roommates.

Final decision yours. Landlords & tenants.

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Female roommate needed to share 3 bedroom house. One child okay.

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SERVICES STUDENT SPECIALS Nice, very large two bedroom, two bath apartments. All bills paidll 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 SUPER CLEAN one and two bedroom apartments now at special prices: S249 & S299, respectively. . We pay for heat and water. Professionally managed.

MEADOW LAKES APTS, 1201 N. Fretz at Danforth, 341-9564.

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Sub & Stuff is now taking applications for part time day & evening help. Apply at 11013 N. Penn-Hefner Shopping Center.

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Interested in the travel Industry? The nations largest college tour operator is lookIe f i nceasmtDpursi pt)rriepssetnoor a responsible Spring ti n aVvfe to market Ft. Lauderdale or Daytona Beach. Earn free trips & good commissions while gaining great business experience. For more Into call 1-800-323-8091.

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