The Vista September 19, 1989 by The Vista

EDITORIAL: ADJUNCT FACULTY PROBLEM ADDRESSED BY FACULTY SENATE page 2

THE

BELIEVE IT OR NOT:

BRONCHOS DEFEATED:

AVAILABLE PARKING SPACES ON CAMPUS page 5

FOOTBALL OUTCOME

tit

page 6

September 19, 1989 Vol. 88, No. 7

Tuesday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Resolution passes Faculty express concern for adjunct, funding cuts By Keith Purtell

Guest Writer

Taking a break from the action Saturday at Wantland Stadium, Mary Kidwell, a CSU band member, poses for the camera. The Bronchos let a 13-point lead slip away, losing 18-17 to Mesa State College. (Photo by Daniel Smith)

Faculty pay be low par State average $6,000 below national level

each year than the five sister institutions governed by the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges. The Board determines faculty salary and benefits. In a report released by state regents, benefits and salaries as deBy David Coppock termined by the college regents for Student Writer CSU faculty average about (Second of a two-parts) $53,655. Faculty salaries at Oklahoma's A study conducted by the four-year colleges and universities American Association of Univerare about $6,000 less than the na- sity Professors, the Annual Report tional average, says a report from on the Economic Status of the Prothe Southern Regional Education fession, shows CSU full profesBoard. sors earning $40,600 while SouthOklahoma's average is $34,289 eastern is paying $35,700, and according to the board report, Cameron $36,800. CSU's average while it placed the national aver- faculty salary for 1988-89 was age for faculty pay at $40,348 for $35,700 for all levels of instruc1988-89. tors, Southeastern at $29,200, and The Oklahoma State Regents Cameron's was $30,200. for Higher Education have a lower "Just because they're more misfigure of $32,754 for the state's erable than we are does not mean average. Central State Univer- we should be as miserable as sity's faculty salary average is they," reflected Ann Lynch, assis$35,655 said Jeanie Edney, direc- tant professor of history and geotor of communications for the re- graphy for CSU and member of gents' office. the AAUP, "and we have a bigger A survey of budget reports pub- graduate school. The six of us (relished by the Oklahoma Regents . gional institutions) started out as for Higher Education since 1980 teacher colleges, but we now have shows CSU faculty salaries higher very little in common and don't

have that many transfering students between the schools. "Having one board and cornmon policies does not work. They (members of the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges) always claim working together gets us more money as their reasoning," said Lynch. The Oklahoma Regents for Higher Education did go on record Please see SALARY on page 8.

The Central State University Faculty Senate Thursday passed a resolution objecting to adjunct faculty funding cuts. The proposal, which offered an alternative funding method, passed after an hourlong debate about the language used in the proposal. Essentially, the measure stated "educational programs should be the highest priority of Central State University ... (and) the president (should) use a portion of the CSU reserve fund, or other available sources to fund part-time teaching positions." Dr. Herbert Giles, president of the faculty senate, said he thought the meeting was a good example of the democratic process. "I was particularly pleased that, although what we came in with was well-worded, we had 40 different brains working on it until we got the best result," Giles said. He said there was nothing said at the July administrative council meeting indicating a problem might exist with adjunct faculty funding, Giles said. "That doesn't mean all of the deans and the vice presidents were not in communication," Giles said. "It is pretty much of a money problem rather than an academic problem. The persons really in the line of communication during that time were probably Joyce

Mounce, Dr. (Clyde) Jacob, (vice president for academic affairs), Vice President for Student Services (Dudley) Ryan and all of the deans." Giles said the council did not meet in August. Please see SENATE on page 8.

Resolution avoidable By Theresa Morris Student Writer

A resolution concerning adjunct faculty dismissals will be forwarded to Central State University President Bill Lillard and other departments of higher education this week by Dr. Herbert Giles, president of the faculty senate. The resolution approved Thu- cagy states: —The servicing of student educational programs should be the highest priority at Central State University. —Be it resolved that the adjunct faculty budgeting needs for the spring 1990 semester should be retained as originally proposed by the department chairmen and college deans.

Please see PROPOSAL on page 8.

Regents OK Lillard's cuts By David Coppock

Student Writer Dr. Bill Lillard, Central State University president, said a public endorsement by the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges for his decision to use more full-time faculty in class schedules was in "no way a smoke screen" for a sudden discovery of a shortfall in funds by his administration. The funding shortage resulted in teaching and class cuts, affecting 19 adjunct faculty and closing

63 class sections. Lillard made his statement shortly after the board released a statement to the press supporting his recent decisions concerning adjunct professors—one day after CSU faculty called upon Lillard to tap the university's reserve fund to avoid cutting back further this spring. "The primary mission of Oklahoma's regional universities is teaching, and full-time teaching professionals are the backbone of

performing that mission," said Valree Wynn, president for the college regents. Faculty senators Thursday complained that the loss of parttime professors has hampered some CSU programs and has harmed the university's mission of helping students. "I respect their decision," said Lillard, "A president has an overPlease see REGENTS on page 8.

Page 2 § The Vista § September 19, 1989

Viewpoints

Resolution backs t spirifor reform

By DeWayne Smoot Editor in chief The Central State University Faculty Senate took a noteworthy step Thursday officially recognizing the threat of substandard educational quality posed by cuts in CSUs part-time teaching staff. At this point, citizens of Oklahoma will not—and should not—accept any steps taken that hints of slipping educational quality. Oklahomans have committed themselves and their tax dollars to improve educational quality; students have bitten the bullet, footing the bill of higher tuition and fees; legislators have risked their political careers voting more money for educational funding; faculty have devoted their time and knowledge to education despite below-average salaries. Now, it's time for school administrators to step up to the challenge of higher educational standards: face it head on. If the 12 percent increase allocated for CSUs 1990 fiscal budget, totalling $37 million, doesn't allow for the faculty—part-time or otherwise—needed to instruct every student enrolled in regularly scheduled classes, then, the spirit for educational reform mandates the use of reserve funds to serve these students. It's too late to sidestep the barriers obstructing the path toward an acceptable level of higher education in Oklahoma. Achieving a level high enough to earn recognition at a national level and attract top-notch professors into the system and recruit students with high academic potential is Oklahoma's goal. The only way to achieve it is to overcome any barriers posing a threat for failure. If a modest centennial celebration is required, so what? Celebrating academic excellence in Oklahoma higher education is worth much more.

_AND IN CLO5ING TO MY SPEECH ON THE ADJUNCT SITUATION ....FACULTY?

WHO NEEDS FACULTY?

PARTY!

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Student boiling mad

Athletes, drugs source of anger To the Editor: Apparently, Central State University didn't take notice when Oklahoma University athletes overstepped the bounds of good judgment: Several Sooner football players found themselves charged with criminal complaints ranging from rape to drug posession and distribution to assault. After a CSU linebacker was charged with posessing paraphernalia with drug residue, it makes one wonder where the CSU athletic department stands on such controversial issues. Mike Bennett, the player facing the charge, was the Broncho's leading tackler last season, and he is still on the team. The fact it's a misdemeanor charge shouldn't matter. Athletes are role models to the community. Ironically, this all happens the

same week President Bush goes on television to tell the nation of a drug problem that has escalated well out of hand.

Letter After what happened at OU last year, one might wonder if we are blind up here, or if we just don't care. One would think we could learn from their mistakes, but apparently not. I don't know Bennett, or if he uses drugs—a judge or jury will decide that. But, considering the evidence police say they confiscated and the mild response from the universtiy, one must question the judgment of both the individual and the athletic department.

Zac Tinkler CSU student

Letter amuses reader To the Editor: I'd like to thank Matt, Tod and Clark for their entertaining bit of literature. The phrases you used in your open letter to the "birthday artist" suggest you are all subscribers to "Spy" magazine and are die-hard fans of "Late Night With David Letterman." I just have one small suggestion: Lighten up, hip ones. True, your verbal abuse aimed toward Miss Daniel's artistic admirer was well-founded. Yet, aren't we being a bit too harsh on Jana's well-wishing pal? Although I hate to be the bearer of bad tidings, I must share something with you angry boys: Life is not all wine and roses, so to speak. Unfortunately, at times, it is likely

one will come in contact with a certain amount of spray paint.

Letter Personally, I would rather be subjected dail y_to a bright birthday message instead of offensive alternatives seen around town. Your closing comparison between the CSU campus and a New York City subway was humorous. I'll bet citizens of the "Big Apple" would welcome the sight of a birthday greeting after viewing countless racial slurs and obscenities day after day. Happy Birthday, Jana.

Julie Taylor CSU student

Don't pick on Randy To the Editor: I am a freshman here at Central State University. Lately, I've been reading all the commentary about Randy Terrill. What I'm trying to say is this: Why can't people say something nice about the guy? People aren't all bad, it's just, sometimes, they make bad

choices. If there is anything I would like to tell you, the students, is this: You aren't any better than Randy or anyone else, so who gave you the right to play God and tell Randy if he screwed up or not?

To the Editor: A couple of weeks ago the power in the library went out— there was no emergency back-up. Last week it was the Liberal Arts Building—again no back-up lighting. Will it take a major catastrophe

to get the problem fixed? Maybe a demonstration of the domino effect as students trip down unlit stairs? a few broken bones? a few lawsuits? would prompt officials to resolve the situation?

Lynn Fields CSU student

Lack of light poses threat

Name withheld by request

The Vista CUSPS 661-700) Editor in chief DeWayne Smoot Managing Editor ...... Mark Mitchell Sports Editor John Lukehart Copy Editor Ann Hamilton Advertising Mgr Dee Reisman Paste-up—Circ John Burruss Artist—Cartoonist John Kidwell Artist—Cartoonist April Pedersen Staff Writer Kamal Mazlan Staff Writer Randy Anderson Staff Writer Bill Kramer Photo Editor Open position Director Mark Hanebutt Admin. Pub. 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 73034-0196. 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 73034-0196.

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. 73034-0196 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 been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.

September 19, 1989 § The Vista § Page 3

Sid and Nancy

Students attending 12-Step meetings who would give rides to other students or students needing rides to meetings contact Jan Chapel, substance abuse counselor, at 341-2980 Ext.2215 The First American Student Organization will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Wantland Hall. A volleyball game is scheduled following the meeting. Contact: Terry at Ext. 4491 or Mary at Ext. 4269 Alpha Epsilon Rho, the CSU radio and television broadcasting club, will have a meeting Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. for club members and all students interested in broadcasting at the TV Annex north of the Communication Building. Contact: JoBeth McDonough at 341-2980 ext. 2589

Gus the Goldfish

The Highschool/College Relations Board will meet Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Administration Building, Room 226 for orientation and reactivation. This club helps with campus tours and travels to area highschools to promote CSU and assist with recruitment. Contact: Lynn Gravitt 341-2980 Ext. 2597 The Catholic Student Association will meet for pizza and volleyball Wednesday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. in the youth room at St. John the Baptist Catholic Church. Contact: Ceci Chapman 340-0691 The Bronze Key chapter of Mortar Board will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the senate room of the University Center. TOASTMASTERS will meet Thursday at 12:30 p.m. at the University

Center, Room 422. This is an organizational and informational meeting Contact: Philip Elmore 340-4730 or 341-2980 Ext. 3337

TIARAS will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Senate Room at the Uni-

versity Center. All members please attend. Contact: Genna L. Kaiser 341-2980, ext. 4140.

First American Students Association will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Osage Room at the University Center Contact: Mary Ext. 4269 The CSU Freshman Queen Dance, sponsored by the Association of Women Students, will be Thursday from 8 to 11 p.m. in the University

Center Ballroom. Contact: Erin Recknagel at 341-0579

The Collegiate Marketing Association will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Seminole Room at the University Center. Don Henley, a Prudential executive, will speak on commissions and seling in the business world. Contact: Robin Walker at 359-1427 or Tami Wasson at 340-1068 Association of Women Students will meet Sept. 25 at 4 p.m. at the Administration Building, Room 226. Contact: Pamela Tate 341-2980 Ext. 4074 Student Association Student Senate fall election has been moved to Sept. 27. Contact: Monte Townsend 341-2980, ext. 2249 The Criminal Justice/Sociology Club will meet Sept. 28 at 4 p.m. in the Liberal Arts Building, Room 116 Contact:Dr. McBride 341-2980 Ext. 5271 Accounting Club will meet Oct. 2 at 7:30 p.m. in the Seminole Room at

the University Center. Contact: Angela Conway, 752-8936 or 946-1425

The. Nutrition and Dietetics Club will meet Oct. 3 at 7 p.m. in the

Home Ec. Living Room located in the Home Economics Building. Contact: Lori Nelson, president, 721-9008; or Kim Beckett, vice- president, 789-4243

The Management Club will meet Oct. 11 at 7:30 p.m. in the Business Building, Room B125 Contact: Arco VanAntwerpen 692-2249 Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity will meet Oct. 2 at 7 p.m. in the Univer-

sity Center.

Contact: Curtis Nunley, 348-6068.

Chi Alpha meets Tuesdays and Thursdays from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. and at 7 p.m. at 301 East Campbell for student-led Bible study and Christian fellowship. Preparations for attending a state-wide retreat Sept. 29 and 30 at Davis, Okla. Contact: Dennis Wheeler 341-5200 "UniversityFest" homecoming celebration will be Oct. 19-21 in with a variety of homecoming activities on and off campus. The festival is being expanded this year to include off-campus exhibitors displaying arts and crafts or offering carnival games.

Late reservations will be accepted, subject to space availability, until Sept. 29. Contact:Susan Thompson at 341-2980 Ext. 2619.

Testing coordinator hired dence study area and the advanced placement testing area run efficiently and smoothly, and to coordinate them into CSU's student services program" Walker said of her new job position. The testing center and the correspondence study office are currently separate entities in the Administration Building, Walker said. By Oct. 1, Walker said, the testing center, correspondence study and the education information center will be combine as one entity when they move into their new office in Room 4 at Evans Hall.

By Kamal Mazlan Staff Writer More than 200 Central State

University students have taken various tests through the testing center since fall semester began, according to Elizabeth Walker, CSU's newly-appointed conespondence and testing coodinator. Walker, who began work Sept. 5, said the CSU students took tests on individual subjects for ACT, CLEP, TOEFL, TSE, and entrylevel graduate programs, GMAT and GRE. "My main responsibility is to ensure that both the conespon-

THE across 1 -tac -toe 4 Roberts WiTersity 8 Teepee (alt. spelling) 12 American corporate offices (abbr. ) 13 1 Opposite of wax 14 Door-to-door cosmetics co. 15 OKC's race track 18 Taste teat 19 Aim the index finger 20 Liquid 22 Twosome money 23

VISTA

By Aprilftommen

5 Mill 6

17 19

1$ 20 21

29 30

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24 Lower-relay signal (abbr.) 25 Distinguished service cross 28 Adam's madam 29 Digging tool 31 A Greek letter 32 Armed conflict 33 Work at steadily 34 The sun, for ex. 35 House (German) 36 Proceeds room and walk 37 Violent weather 39 Solo (plural) 40 CSU's motto in english (3 wds.) 44 Ballpoints 45 A Jewish month 116 Equal Rights Amandment (abbr.) Spouse 1 :78 of nest 49 Morning moisture

Walker said the correspondence study offers courses at $10 per credit hour. "Students study the courses in their own time and take the final exams any time on CSU campus." A native of Hazelton, Iowa, Walker earned her bachelor's degree in English at CSU in 1976. She remained at CSU to complete a master's degree in counseling psychology in 1978. Walker then worked a year as a school psycologist at Southern Nazarene College and eight years as school administrator at Britton Christian Academy

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16 Common flower 1 Black goo 17 Unwanted sound 2 Hard water 20 Took an airplane 3 Time-saving 21 Volcano fluid machine 22 Acted stage Possessed performances 4 5 Intense anger 25 Held in custody 6 Nonflying insect 26 Celebrity 7 Spotted cat 27 Ace of hearts, 8 Pig-like for example exotic animal 29 tire 9 the Terrible 30 Tirrall swiftly 10 Ship's left side to the ground 11 Found in pens 34 Performed alone

35 36

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Animal found at 15 across What water does at 212 ° An African tree Campsite shelter To shock Words per minute (abbr.) Hoorah! (Spanish) To anger Witnessed

Page 4 § The Vista § September 19, 1989

Book preservation: an art to be learned By Jo Pydykowsky Student Writer

As he lowered the large, shiny blade of the knife and cut through the old skin of the book, Michael A. McColgin, a conservator for the Department of Library, Archives, & Public Records in Phoenix, Ariz., said, "You always hurt the ones you love." "MacTour 89" organizers are (front row 1-r) Robin Walker, CSU marketing student, Rose Bonjour, Marketing Support Representative for Apple Computer, CSU students Mike Fried and Cindy Visor, and Apple Computer Account Executive Gene Hopper. (back row 1-r) Dr. Clyde Jacob, vice president for academic affairs, George Cole, CSU marketing student, On-Line Connecting employees Gary Hudson and Mike Ledbetter, and Dr. Kinzer, dean of College of Business. (Photo by Stan Pollard)

Mac Tour big success Mac sales exceeds last year's By Debbie Burr Student Writer

involved in planning the promotional campaign held Sept. 13 and 14 in the Business Building. The highlight of the open house was a grand prize drawing Thursday for a Macintosh Plus personal computer.

"Over 1000 people attended `Mac Tour `89,' and overall it was a very successful campaign," said George Cole, Collegiate Marketing Association vice president.

Dr. Joe Kinzer, dean of the College of Business, drew the winner's name who, upon verification of a single entry, will be notified by phone said Cole.

Cole was one of five students

Robin Walker, CMA president,

said personal invitations to "Mac Tour '89" were sent to all faculty members and she said all students received promotional brochures in the mail. "We were really pleased that students, faculty, and staff took the time to take the 'Mac Tour' and do the brain teaser," said Walker. The brain teaser is a software package designed to guide the user through different functions of the computer. T-shirts, computer disks, movie passes, bowling passes, and free dinners were given away during the open house and attendance was so large that Walker had to ask sponsors to donate additional prizes, she said. Macintosh computers are available through the University Bookstore. John Coates, assistant manager, can order the computers for students, faculty, and staff.

McColgin was at CSU to teach a seminar on the techniques of inhouse book mending of circulating materials, held Wednesday in the Creek Room of University Center. Participants from all over the state, stood around the table as McColgin slowly maneuvered the knife beneath the book's skin, removed the old spine, cleaned the book of old glue, put on a new

spine liner, and replaced the cloth spine cover. "A great many books suffer from maladies of the spine, due to the fact that many people use the spine as a handle when they pull the book off the shelf," said McColgin. "These procedures aren't for rare books," said McColgin, "even though they are based on restoration techniques. This just gives a better option than slapping tape on everything all the time." After his demonstration, each participant returned to a prearranged table and began for themselves the process of replacing an old book spine. McColgin said he usually has a seminar in Oklahoma about once a year.

Interior design plans orientation tonight By Debbie Burr Student Writer

Central State University's student chapter of the American Society of Interior Designers will have an organizational meeting to orient new members and create committee assignments tonight at 7:30 in the Home Economics Buiding living room, on the first floor. "Because ASID is affiliated with the national organization, this allows students the opportunity to form a liason with professionals who may later offer contacts for job placement," said Dr. Cheryl Myers, professor of home

economics and sponsor of the club. Myers said committee participation gives the interior design student the chance to develop leadership skills that he or she will need in the future. ASID decorated a room in Decorator's Showhouse last year and took several field trips, said Myers. The club has approximately 30 members. Dues are $35 for a one year national and local membership, Myers said. dry.

441; •41;

"To date it is hard to say how many of the computers have been sold," he said, "but right off hand we have probably already sold ten units or more."

"MacTour 89" participants had opportunity to use computers during the event Wednesday and Thursday in the Business Building. (Photo by Stan Pollard)

SUB STOP

Group Counseling:

"Our sales of Macintosh Computers during 'Mac Tour '89' have already exceeded last year's total sales and the awareness generated on campus has been overwhelming," Coates said.

BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL

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For more information contact the CSU Counseling Ctr. : 341-2980 Ext 2215

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This offer good only at the Sub Stop Malt Shop & Grill

located at 1914 East Second, Edmond / 341-6668

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September 19, 1989 § The Vista § Page 5

SA Senators defeat office hours proposal By Jo Pydykowsky Student Writer

Central State University's Student Association Senate defeated a proposal that would require senators to keep regular office hours, making it easier for students to contact their representatives. Resolution 88-206 concerned methods of assigning Senate office hours and was defeated by a two-thirds majority vote. The resolution would have required office hours of senators to be posted, specific times for office hours, and only two senators could sign up for the same hour. The resolution's author and only supporter Terry LaFrance said, "We need something like this because, in previous years, it was hard to get in touch with senators in the office. People couldn't find the senators for business." "This bill just gives us some teeth," said LaFrance. Three opponents to the resolution, Tim Heflin, David Slane, and Phillip Elmore, gave their reasons for opposition. Heflin objected to the resolution saying that making the same hour all the time would be difficult with cla".cc.c and activities.

"There's no problem with the number of hours," said Heflin, "but being specific on the time is difficult." "We're all responsible college students and can make our hours," said Elmore. "It's nice to have some flexibility. A certain time of day doesn't make a good senator. A good senator will be available." LaFrance said, "This just gives others a chance to know when you'll be in your office and can be reached. It just assures everyone does their job and no one skates." In other business, Casey Smith was appointed director of public relations and will be sworn in next week. Jeff Blansett was appointed parliamentarian. Both appointments passed by consent. Senate resolution 88-204, which deals with resident hall visitation hours, was remanded to the continuum committee by the senate for further study. The special constitution committee meets on Wednesday, according to Elmore, "...to explore ways to change it and make it acceptable so we can get it passed."

Last 2 Days

Double Discount

Overflow parking arealocated east of Wantland Stadium is now available for commuters. (Photo cour-

tesy CSU Campus Police)

Overflow parking open By Bill Kramer Staff Writer

Enrollment is at a record high once again causing the parking problems on Central State University's campus to increase. In order to compensate for the problem of finding a parking place on campus, CSU Campus Police have allowed campus parking to become less restrictive. Commuters may now park in any commuter parking area and staff/faculty may park in any staff/ faculty parking area, according to a report issued by Campus Police. Residents, however, are still restricted to their assigned dorm parking lot until 12:30 p.m. Overflow parking has been added to the East side of Wantland

Save%$160

A group for disabled individuals will soon be forming. The purpose of this group will be to discuss issues which affect the physically handicapped and to discuss ways in which handicapped people can deal with various issues and other problems of everyday life. If you would be interested in participating in such a group please contact Devin Waggoner or Peggy Foster at 341-2980, ext. 2215. You must be a CSU student to take part.

Save up to $80 on your ring & receive "Matching Value" store certificate. You won't find a better deal this fall. You will not only save up to $80, you will receive a free "savings match" gift certificate good for any non-textbook merchandise

in your bookstore. See your ArtCarved representative, on the double, for all the choices and an offer that gives you twice the savings.

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Stadium off Chowning Street, according to the report. This additional parking will accomodate about 300 cars, according to calculations made by The Vista. Although this parking area is out of the way for on-campus activities, parking here may prevent commuters from getting a ticket

•

By Kelly Tillery Student Writer

Four women and eight men cadets of the Reserved Officer Training Corps at Central State University were honored in a biannual awards ceremony in the Liberal Arts Building auditorium Sept. 7. Cadets were recognized for their accomplishments during a six-week stay at Camp Warrior, a summer training camp at Fort Riley, Kan., said Capt. Yeniscavich, recruiter enrollment eligibility officer. Kevin Fortenberry attained the highest evaluation in several military tests at Camp Warrior this year and was presented with the asher A /Dry : In every apt.

Oxfoni Oaksvi $100 off Sept. rent for new move-ins 5% SR. CITIZENS DISCOUNT

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for parking in a resticted area, the report concludes. Students are encouraged by Campus Police to address any questions to the Campus Police office concerning the rules and regulations of parking. The Campus Police office is open 24 hours a day. The phone extension is 2345.

12 CSU cadets earn ac heivement awards

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Alvin Freiberger Memorial Award by his father, Dr. Ed Fortenberry, chairman of the CSU management department, at the ceremony. The elder Fortenberry said that the ROTC program helped his son considerably wnn management, organizational skills and leadership abilities, and he was very pleased to have been able to present the award to his son. The Freiberger award is provided annually through the CSU Alumni Foundation in memory of Dean Alvin Freiberger, Dean of men from 1962 to 1976, and for his administrative and moral support with the CSU ROTC program. Scott Palmer received a Command Cadet Certificate of Achievement for the most improved cadet on the physical fitness test this summer at Camp Challenge. Cadets receiving certificates for completing Camp Warrior, which is required in order to receive a second lieutenant's commission were Angela Andrew, Terri Cook, Wiley Cunningham, Kevin Fortenberry, Stephen Greenwald, Tony Kluge, Michelle Leeper, Ladonna Osborne, Bill Santee, Tim Smith and Ed Summers. The Recondo Award was earned by Cunningham, Fortenberry, Leeper, Osborne, Santee and Smith. These cadets received this award by quaffing in several areas of strict military training at Camp Warrior. Yeniscavich said a second lieutenant's job in the service pertains to becomming a leader and manager of numerous soldiers and in charge of military equipment.

Page 6 § The Vista § September 19, 1989

Sports

Maverick rally nips Bronchos By Bill Kramer Staff Writer Much to the delight of 3,312 fans in Wantland Stadium Saturday, Central State University held a 17-3 lead over Mesa State College (Co), but gave up 15 points in the fourth quarter as the Mavericks rallied for an 18-17 victory. The loss ended a string of 20 consecutive victories for the Bronchos when they led going into the final period. The last defeat was a 14-13 upset by Saginaw Valley (Mi) in the NAIA playoffs of 1983. Mesa, ranked fourth nationally in NAIA, rolled up 288 yards total offense in the second half to shock the Bronchos. The CSU defense played near perfection during the first half allowing only 116 yards total offense and a 35-yard field goal by Mesa's° Tracy Bennett. The CSU offense was ignited by the play of back-up quarterback Ben Morrison. Morrison entered the game mid-way through the first quarter and impressed CSU coaches enough to allow him to remain in the game for its duration. Morrison, a 5-11 sophomore from Tulsa McClain, finished with 58 yards rushing and was successful on four of 12 passing attempts for 49 yards and a touchdown. Broncho tailback Pinkey Hurley also dazzled the fans with 68 yards rushing and 128 yards off of kick returns. CSU punter Waymon Potts had seven punts for 223 yards and a 31.9 yard average. His longest of the evening traveled 70 yards, the season best for the junior from Porum. CSU scored on its third possession of the evening as Morrison led the Bronchos 49 yards in seven plays to set up a 21-yard field goal by place-kicker Bruce Palmer. Two series later for Mesa, Maverick quarterback Chad Wilson led his team 60 yards in 12 plays before having to settle for a field goal because of a savage Broncho defense.

Mesa State tied the score with a 35-yard field goal with 9:02 remaining in the first half. CSU countered, following the ensuing kickoff, by marching 50 yards for a touchdown. The score came when Glen Braxton carried the ball in from eight yards out. Palmer added the point after to give the Bronchos a 10-3 advantage. Mesa went nowhere on its next two series and eventually punted the ball to CSU with 1:23 to go in the half. Three plays and 51 yards later, the Bronchos had another score. Morrison, faced with a third down and 10 situation from the Maverick 11, found flanker Nathaniel Dash open in the end zone for an 11-yard scoring strike. With the extra point, CSU led, 17-3 at the half. The third stanza turned out to be a defensive show as neither team managed a score. Mesa threatened on its first drive of the second half, but a first and ten pass was intercepted by Broncho strong safety M.B. Watts at the CSU 6. Mesa did the damage when it was needed most in the fourth quarter after adding another 35-yard field goal early in the fourth quarter as well as two quick-scoring touchdown drives. Each scoring drive began in Maverick territory as Mesa drove 68, 55 and 95 yards respectively in the three scoring drives of the fourth. CSU had one final opportunity with the ball at its own 19 and 2:58 showing on the clock. However, the first down pass was intercepted, and Mesa was able to run out the clock. CSU, with the loss, is now 0-2-1 on the year. Mesa improves to 2-0. Next week, the Bronchos travel to Cal State-Northridge to take on the Matadors. CSU will be on the road for three straight games before returning to play Texas A&I, ranked second in the country in NCAA Div. II, Oct. 14.

Game Summary CSU vs. Mesa First Quarter CSU-Bruce Palmer 21-yard FG Second Quarter Mesa-Tracy Bennett 35-yard FG CSU-Glen Braxton 8-yard run (Palmer kick) CSU-Ben Morrison 11-yard TD pass to Nathaniel Dash (Palmer kick)

Third Quarter No scoring Fourth Quarter Mesa-Bennett 35-yard FG Mesa-Mike Vaughn 3-yard run (twopoint conversion failed) Mesa-Chad Wilson 43-yard TD pass to Mike Vaughn (two-point conversion failed)

Domino's Pizza/CSU'S

PLAYERS OF THE WEEK

Broncho fullback Glen Braxton celebrates after scoring a TD. (Photo by Mike/ Gronquist)

Broncho quarterback Ben Morrison earned the Offensive Player of the Week award for leading the Bronchos to seventeen first-half points. (Photo by Mikel Gronquist)

Coach's Corner

Come on out, watch these guys By John Lukehart Sports Editor Saturday night the Bronchos lost a heart-breaker to Mesa State College 18-17. CSU's record in the young season reads: zero wins, two losses and one tie. A mark that doesn't quite qualify a team as a national, or conference, power. It is also a mark that doesn't give a fair indication of the Bronchos' capability. CSU lost the first game of the season 21-14. The

Bronchos were on the Nebraska-Omaha 11 yard line when time expired. CSU tied Southeastern in the home opener 12-12. CSU could have posted a win, but turnovers hurt the Bronchos and kept them from posting a victory. Saturday, CSU seemed well on their way to their first victory of the season. However, Mesa responded with a fourth quarter rally of their own to escape with a one • oint victo

CSU is a couple of penalties, turnovers and big plays away from being 3-0. Just ask the mediocre number of fans who showed up for last weekend's game. According to game officials there were 3,312 spectators spaciously sitting throughout Wantland Stadium. That is not enough. Instead of reading the outcome in the papers, or seeing the score on television, come out and watch these guys.

September 19, 1989 § The Vista § Page 7

Champions CSU spikers capture first tourney title By Randy Anderson Sports Writer

Central State University's volleyball team traveled to Kansas Friday and won the McPherson Invitational Volleyball Tournament to give the Lady Bronchos the season's first tournament championship. Coach Joe Curl's team opened up the competition when they met with Tarkio of Missouri on Friday night and won the match with scores of 15-8, 14-6, and 15-6.

The Lady Bronchos played the host team McPherson next and won both games of the match by scores of 15-9, and 15-7. Friday night competition ended on a low note for CSU. The Lady Bronchos took on Dana of Nebraska who handed the spikers their first match defeat 6-14, and 10-15. Saturday morning competition began with a 15-0 shutout for the Lady Bronchos against Park College of Illinois.

"The first game of the Park College match looked like they didn't belong on the floor with us," Curl said. "We looked and played just fantastic." Game two of the match was a different story as Park College came from behind to beat CSU 8-15. The third and deciding game of the match ended in defeat for CSU as Park College again beat CSU 8-15.

"Losing to Dana on Friday night was not that good a moment for us," Curl said. "We just kind of had the loss in our heads when we played on Saturday." After back-to-back defeats CSU beat Baker of Kansas 15-4, 7-15, and 15-13. Later Saturday the Lady Bronchos continued the success with a pair of victories over Con-

cordia of Nebraska 15-6, 15-6. In the final match of the toumament CSU went head-to-head with Bethany of Kansas and was victorious 15-9, 13-15, and 15-6. "The last game was all out war," Curl said. "The team came together in this tournament and we really played well together."

Bronchos nudged in cross country opener By John Lukehart Sports Editor

Central State University men's and women's cross country teams placed second and third, respectively, last weekend in the Oklahoma Christian College Cross Country Invitational. The women, led by senior Kevette Smargiassi's third place finish, showed improvement over last years team, Coach Paul Parent said. "Last season, junior Paula Sawyer was the number one runner on our team and this weekend she

finished fifth on our team," Parent said. "That's an indication of the team's improvement and willingness to compete." "We've been running hard," Parent said. "This meet showed me what type of condition our women are in." Parent said a second place finish from the men was an unexpected surprise. "We really didn't expect to come in and finish second," Parent said. "We are looking ahead toward the conference meet. We won't let up in our training for

"My chem lab report is due Monday. My English lit. paper is due Tuesday. My economics paper is du.e on Wednesday. And the big game's tomorrow." b, I

these smaller meets. We will continue to run through the smaller meets in preparation for the Lone Star Conference." Junior Kyle Skartwed led the way for the men with a fifth place finish in 27:20, while senior teammate Dwayne Antonio, finished four seconds back in sixth place. This weekend CSU's distance runners will travel to Siloam Springs, Ark. for the John Brown Invitational.

Members of the Lady Broncho cross country team gather together during competition at the Oklahoma Christian College Cross Country Invitational last weekend. (Photo by Dan Smith)

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Page 8 § The Vista § September 19, 1989

SENATE

SALARY

Continued from page 1

in its 1987-88 Operating Budget Needs report stating that faculty salary raises were hardly enough to make up for the losses do to inflation during the intervening years. "Faculty salaries weren't realized at some institutions as they could have or should have been," Hans Brisch, chancellor for higher education, said after the last regents meeting in Langston on Aug. 28.

REGENTS Continued from page 1

view as well as a particular perspective, however, that they don't have. "Faculty members protected their programs as much as they could. But, I can't see any program seriously hurt," said Lillard. Lillard said he would consider an increase in adjunct professors if enrollment necessitates it, but thought the hiring of 23 full-time professors greatly reduced the need for part-time professors at CSU this year. Lillard strongly disagreed with contention of some faculty members that his reductions in parttime professors was the equivalent of 40 full-time instructors. Responding to faculty senate's resolution calling on him to dip into the university's reserve fund to hire more part-time professors, Lillard said, "First, you have got to identify what you call a class Lillard's decision io hire 23 full-time faculty was the second largest increase in full-time faculty by any Oklahoma university this fall, according to college regents.

Continued from page 1

Brisch said money from the State Legislature and increased tuition and fees could have afforded a healthier faculty salary increase. Higher Education faculty salaries in Oklahoma are about 6.1 percent above 1987-88 according to Brisch's office. James R. Barnes, regents chairman, requested a study to see where the additional monies went during the Aug. 28 meeting.

$1500 of the University of Oklahoma. In addition, he said 83 percent of all class sections offered have a classroom population from 11 to 45 students. Thirty-two sections, less than 2 percent of sections offered, have 71 students or more while 16 percent have 10 students or less. "I don't know of a campus like CSU's with such little student space," Lillard said to the board, "We're begging, trying to get additional space for students." Lillard told the board he has sent reports for five years to the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education concerning the space problem without receiving a reply. Currently, Lillard said, CSU leases just under 3,000 square feet of additional classroom space off campus for 433 students. "It will be interesting to see how many additional buildings have been built at OU and OSU," said Regent Jack Annis after Lillard's report.

Asked if he thought CSU was doing an adequate job receiving federal funds, Lillard said he thought the university was doing an excellent job, adding, "You've got to be real careful with federal money. Don't go after it if it's not within your mission." Lillard told the regents that faculty salaries averaged within $500 of Oklahoma State University and

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Coach Paul Parent, a member of the senate, said he thinks some of the instructors have misplaced their priorities. "Those students in my classes are my primary responsibility," Parent said. "As an employee of the university, my job is to teach, and I do it to the best of my abilities. If administration has made a mistake, then let's solve it and get on with the school year. "I know my morale is not broken," Parent said. "My morale is high. I'm tired of the griping. Some people would complain if you hung them with a new rope. A lot of it is: can you manage your time? Such as, less time worrying about someone made a mistake and more time teaching, and being

more effective at it." Reports that CSU administrators plan use $2 million held in the university's reserve for the upcoming centennial celebration was denied by Linda Jones, campus coordinator for the celebration. "My budget for this year is $50,000, and half of that has already been obligated for academic programs that will directly affect the students, Jones said. "I'm sure that Dr. Lillard has said he would like to have $2 million in the campus reserve fund by the time the centennial year arrives. I can't even pay for cold weiners and hot pop for everybody, and they're saying we're going to run out and spend two million on a birthday party? Give me a break."

PROPOSAL Continued from page 1

-The faculty senate requests that the president use a portion of the Central State University reserve fund or request an adequate supplement from the Board of Regents or other appropriate sources. "The administration knew that money was short before the semester started and acted as if everything was fine," said Dr. Phyllis Thornton, assistant professor for computer sciences. She said she thinks the faculty, if they had been advised of the situation before any decisions had been made, probably would have worked together to overcome any problems the university faced.

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INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: Your friends overseas can qualify for college entry in six 4-weeks terms or less. Master teachers, TOEFL-oriented. Applications $20. $500 per term. Call 348-7602. Because ELC offers a service to students needing to study to meet English requirements, this should in no way be interpreted as a comment of any kind on the general quality of English in any particular country. It simply means a service is offered to those who may benefit from it. TOASTMASTERS is a club that lets you practice your public speaking skills in a friendly, positive atmosphere. Membership is open to any CSU student. If you are interested in helping form a TOASTMASTERS club on campus, then please attend the organtzatic)nal meeting Thursday September, 21, at 1230 p.m. in room 422 of the University Center. Contact Philip Elmore at 340-4730 for more information.

SERVICES IMAGES WORD PROCESSING Professional secretary offers experience with IBM PC and quality printer for academic papers, legal work, resumes. Prompt service 7 days/wk. Donna Thoma, 340-7982. THE ASSISTANT Student rates available. Term papers, resumes, letters, manuscripts, applications, etc. Let me help you with your word processing & typing requirements. Cali 348-2344. TYPIST Fast, accurate and confidential. 10 years experience. For more information call Nancy 478-2808. TYPING & WORD PROCESSING Term papers, essays etc. Will pick up and deliver. Fast service. $1.00 - double-spaced page $1.25 - single-spaced page $2.00 - edited page 340-8894 WORDS PLUS Professional typing and word processing service. Experience includes term and rese cr ch papers, legal, resumes, etc. 7 days/ wk. Cali IGm. 525-5731. DAD SAID... When you need your car fixed, find someone who cares. Get a good mechanic one you can trust and depend upon - like the ones back home! Coll: THE REPAIR SHOP 24 W. 7th St. Edmond 341-6450 HARMON TIRE REPAIR 24 hour road service, tire repair, brakes, tune up and minor repairs, 317 N University, 341-7466. PREGNANT Anxious, Need Help? We can help...The Pregnancy Testing Center in Edmond. Free pregnancy test available. Call 341-3139 or 359-1400 for more information.

TOWNHOUSES1-2 Bedroom Apts. Only a few left. Next to campus. Furnished/ Unfurnished. Cable Ready. Laundry Facilities. Swimming Pool. Kennedy Place, 1010 Kennedy, 341-3246. ROOM FOR RENT male , half block from CSU. $130 al bills paid. All privileges. 348-6429. LARGE ONE BEDROOM great location, dl appliances, dl bills paid except electric, huge walk-in closets, S225, $75 deposit. 341-2635. WANTED FEMALE HOUSEMATE to share large house close to CSU in lovely neighborhood. 341-2957 leave message.

FOR SALE ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT HOMES from S1 (U-Repair). Delinquent tax property. Repossesions. Call 1-602-838-8885 Ext. 6869. FOR SALE IMMACULATE & complete darkroom B&W set 30 pc. inc. enlarger & ahem need to sell complete set for $300. Call anytime 348-1216 ask for James serious inq. only. BROTHER ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER good condition. $60, Coil 737-1852 after 5 p.m. COMICS FOR SALE Edmonds only comic shop 50,000 back issues. New comics every Friday. Buy, Sell, Trade. Comic archives in 'Burgin time Bryant Square. 348-6800. GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHICLES from $100. Corvettes, Chevys, Porches and other consolidated properties. Selling this area. For buyers guide. 1(312)844-9009 ext 5745. Also open evenings. BOOKS FOR LESS one of Oklahoma's largest and most interesting used Bookstore; classics, 30,000 religious, sci-fi, history, much more. Bargdn Time, Bryant Square, 348-6800.

HELP WANTED DELIVER THE BESTI Mazzios pizza delivery is now hiring. If you are looking for a way to make some fun money. full-time or parttime, come to Mazzlos where we deliver the best with the best people. Apply In person. 304 S Kelly. CHILDREN'S WORLD FUN N FIT AIDES Looking for energetic students and other indviduds who enjoy working with children. Previous experience preferred. Hours: 7 a.m.-8:30 a.m. and 3 p.m.-6:30 p.m.,M-F. CHILDREN'S WORLD Teacher's Assistant. Part-time, 11 a.m.-6 p.m., M-F, Prefer previous work experience with children In a learning environment. Qualified applicants should apply in person: BMC Personnel Department, Baptist Medical Center of Oklahoma, Physician's Professional Building Suite 320, 3400 Northwest Expressway, Oklahoma City, OK 73112. PART/FULL TIME HELP WANTED. Apply Great American Truck Wash, 122nd & 1-35 behind Love's. Phone 478-1010.

COLLEGE STUDENTS $10.25 to start!! Vector Corp. is now filling 21 retail openings in housewares & sporting goods, due to students transferring back to school. Full and pt time openings in and around OKC area. Call 1-6, 843-7878. PART-TIME SEC 20 hrs/wk, work studies program 12:30-4:30, MW'F, Experienced in typing, filing, phone and some computer. Contact Joe Stela SA Pres. ext. 3337. PART-TIME CLERICAL help needed! Approx 17 hrs per week, mornings. Answer phones and light typing skits neccesa'y. $4 per hour. Call Kelly noon-5 p.m., M-F 348-8148. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Sitter for 2 boys ages 9 & 11, in my home (Brentwood Forest Apts) 4 p.m. - 1 a.m. Please call before 3 p.m. Mart Smith 340-2103. WANTED SPRING BREAK sales representatives. Average $3,500 commissions working part-time, flexible hours, Plus Free Vacations to Cancun, Bermuda, Rio, etc. Coll Vacation Planners 1-800-47-PARTY. HARDEES NOW HIRING 53.50-$3.75 an hour. 3232 S. Broadway ext. Please apply in person. Willing to work around school schedule. PART-TIME WORK ideal for college students and moonlighters. If you have reliable transport and good communication skills, come join our telemarketing lean. We are involved in polltaking and fundraising for a nonprofit organization. Minimum hourly req. is 12 hours per week. Inducing 4 hours on weekends. Call Darlene weekdays between 1:30 - 4:30. 528-3501. PRIVATE CONSULT1NGING FIRM needs students part-time, fund raising and research work, weeknights only, salary $5, per hour. If interested, call Sandy or Lora at 848-1585. RECEPTIONIST NEEDED for weekend work. 10-15 hours weekly. Apply in person. Okla. City Tennis Club. 3333 W. Hefner Rd. UP TO $375 Daily! People call you to order business opportunity and employment publications. 534.95 start up/free details. 373-2088 ext. B-1.

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LOST AND FOUND FOUND ITEMS 1 pair of hearing dds (Found In LA). Car papers of Terrence Turner. Coin purse, brown, full of coins. John E. Turner, 1 brown checkbook and wallet. Cassete recorders, calculators. These Items may be picked up at Campus Police. ONE OF OUR °fie of our faculty members has lost a set of keys on a heavy key ring. Lost around the LA Bldg. Friday, Sept. 1. If found, please turn In to The Vista office or the campus police. KEY LOST

Aet of keys on a purple knot's keychdn was lost. If found, please turn In to the campus police or The Vista.