The Vista October 5, 1989 by The Vista

KCSLI-2 NEWSROOM

LETTER TO LILLARD

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Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Time factor blamed for forced retirement By Bill Kramer

Staff Writer

Professors who reach the retirement age of 70 this year may be asked to remain at Central State University through the centennial because of an exception granted by the Board of Regents for Oklahoma Colleges, said President Bill Lillard. Lillard requested an exception to the rertirement policy adopted by the regents, granting him authority

to retain faculty for the centenntial year who would normally be forced to retire at age 70, he said. "The thinking, there, was that some of these faculty members, may have been here 15, 20, 25, or 30 years and have made great contributions to the univesity while they have great input into the plans of the observance of the centennial. "So, if we could retain them for the one more year, 1990-'91, during the centennial, we think it

would be recognition of their professional contributions but, equally important, it would serve the best interests of the university," Lillard said. The Vista was unable to learn from administration exactly which professors will be eligible for retirement this year. However, Dr. Mary Jane Riley, professor of general business, said she knows of only one professor who reaches 70 this year. Please see RETIRE on page 8.

Found: rare music

Jon Parsley and Josh Hoe admire the two most recent additions to the debate team's trophy case. (Photo by Trent Tompkins)

Debate team wins sweepstakes trophy By Debbie Blossom Student Writer

The overall sweepstakes trophy was awarded to the Central State University debate team after they won 13 individual speaking and team awards at the Oklahoma Christian College debate tournament last weekend. The trophy is given to the school that wins the greatest number of debates in preliminary round competition, said Doug Duke, director of debate. CSU competed with 66 teams from seven states. "CSU edged out Kansas State University, who won second in the sweepstakes, and clearly outdistanced the U.S. Air Force Academy, who won third," said Duke. In team debate, Charles Mallard and Josh Hoe, and Jon Parsley and Sean Huffman won first and second place, respectively. These team members also claimed The top four individual speaker awards in the senior division: Parsley and

Hoe tied for first place, Huffman won second, and Mallard, fourth. "When two teams from CSU meet each other in a tournament we do not debate it off," said Duke. "We can keep great squad unity if we're not forced to debate against each other at a tournament." Junior team debaters Bartley Logsdon and Wayne Harrel and Jess Bookout and Kenneth Wedding tied for fourth place. Angela Fitzgerald and Cissy Sullivan took fifth place. For individual speaking, Logsdon placed third and Harrel placer' fifth. Debater Sam Morris competed in Interpretation of Prose and won third place, taking the first step toward qualifying to compete in for the National Individual Events tournament. "The awards received were tremendous," said Duke. The team leaves today for the University of Missouri at St. Louis on Oct. 5 for their next competition.

Student looks everywhere By Debbie Frank

Student Writer

For most people, purchasing a record is no more difficult than breathing. They simply hop into the car, drive to the nearest record store, throw down $15 to $20, and leave with their treasure. However, for those who prefer not to listen to Top 40, Technopop or something that sounds like a cat trying to learn to ice skate on vinyl, the process is somewhat more complicated. Stephen Scott to the rescue. Scott, a Central State Univer-

sity senior, operates a research service for records and memorabilia. "I started this (company) to fill a void. I looked around the city and noticed there weren't any other service-oriented record locating businesses," Scott said. "I also found that I had a lot of records I really needed to get rid of. This idea just kind of struck me and I went with it," he added. The company operates from a 450-square-foot loft above Scott's apartment. "I work out of my apartment so it's more service-oriented. That

way I can get people exactly what they want. I don't have a lot of stuff like a store. I am a direct mail-order business," Scott said. Every musical taste can be accounted for in the searches Scott has done. He said he finds music and memorabilia on everything from KISS to Tommy Dorsey. "Music is universal," Scott said. "And I have found that you can't make fun of something that someone wants to collect. This is really serious to the people collecting it. "I get 10 to 15 letters a day from Please see SEARCH on page 8.

Intaglio print exhibit opens By Debbie Blossom

Student Writer

"Connoisseurship and the Intaglio Print" exhibit made its debut Sunday at Central State University's Museum of Art. CSU is the first stop of the exhibition's twoyear national tour. The collection originated at the Valley House Gallery in Dallas. The basic areas of the intaglio print process include etching and engraving, said Dr. William Hommell, chairman of the art department. He said ink is absorbed from the recessed areas on the surface. The show covers the principles involved for producing, examining, and maintaining intaglio prints. In addition, the exhibit provides examples

of many procedures, including line etching, mezzotint, drypoint engraving and aquatint. "The exhibit is very educational in nature and will give, even the lay public, an understanding of the work involved," said William Wallo, director of the museum. "It covers the medium from an actual printing press to the papers used to the finished product: a work of art with a unique set of characteristics," said Wallo. Among the examples of intaglios are original works by Whistler, Degas, Sloan, Pissarro, Goltzius, Redon, Pascin and Goya. There are 55 works in all. The show runs through Oct. 27. Museum hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, and 1 to 5 p.m. on Sunday. Admission is free.

Page 2 § The Vista § October 5, 1989

Viewpoints Special ed course fails

Student insulted; Lillard gets blamed Open Letter to Dr. Bill Lillard: Today, I had the pleasure of reading a short editorial in The Oklahoma Observer on the one week training session for special education teachers. Until then I had given you the benefit of the doubt, thinking the State Department of Education had somehow forced you to use Central State University facilities for this session. Since Oklahoma University and Oklahoma State University refused to participate, I'm sure you also had that option. That special session was an insult to all of us who are working hard to successfully complete programs to be qualified to provide services for those children with special needs. Instead, we find the president of our university aiding and abetting a program to do away with jobs we are training for and hoping to fill.

You also have helped to form a public attitude that one requires only five days training to be qualified to work in any field of special education. Surprise! Some of us thought we needed Bachelor's degrees and some of us (like myself with a major in speech and language pathology) even thought we needed Master's degrees in our specialties. Unfortunately, those who will really suffer from this program of "Five-day Wonders" are too young to understand. I spoke with other students that feel as I do. I hope that you will take this letter seriously and consider all the consequences before you commit our campus, our faculty, and the students to the indignity of such an abomination again. Sincerely, Margaret Burkhart Choctaw

SA officers blast editorial, cartoon To the Editor: I would like to address the editorial printed in the The Vista Sept. 26. The article referred to lack of desire and potential in the SA senate. The author is obviously ignorant of the procedures in writing legislation. In order to be effective, senators must research problems and must also research possible solutions. To go off half-cocked and without knowing the facts and observing the details would only produce

legislation that would never be implemented. However, we are here to inform the SA, "body", that we are looking into some very important issues that address you, the students. For instance, a task committee was formed to look into the Financial Aid problem. The committee gathered data, searched for solutions and the senate is now working on legislation to help with this big problem. The other two big issues the senate is now working on are a letter and active petition stating that we

are against the canceling of classes ing lazy and apathetic along side and the firing of adjunct profes- an article implying the same thing. sors. In dealing with a problem of What is so interesting you ask? this magnitude it is necessary to do How about the fact that the author extensive research. Also, inform- of that article was not there. That's right, the author was ing the correct people in state government will allow us a better never at any meeting this year. Is angle on how to correct this this what The Vista considers good journalism? To report a story situation. The truth about the issue of the based on myths instead of facts. I constitution sitting on the desk of suppose that's The Vista's motto, the president is that we have had a "If you can't (or don't want to) committee that has been working find a story, make one up." The SA is another name for the on the constitution since this summer. This committee has also met student body. Each college is repwith President Lillard in order to resented by elected members of make the proper corrections in or- the student body respectively. der to get our consitution passed. These senators are not paid anySo in answer to the editor, the thing for their contributions to the constituion has not just sat on campus except the satisfaction of a President Lillard's desk. Please job done well. It is a thankless job. Articles remember that the SA is a volunteer organization. The senators like the one written in The Vista work very hard around class, jobs, are not productive to anyone. and family and are dealing with a They only hurt and destroy. The press serves a very imporlot more issues than I have tant role in a political society. Our addressed here. The article "SA senate lacks de- forefathers knew this and placed it sire, potential" states that there in the First Amendment. That role was a lack of information given to is equally important on this camthe students via The Vista. It im- pus. The SA senate will be the first plies that the SA has not been do- to recognize this. However, please ing its job. When in fact., it is The get the facts right. Any student and certainly any Vista that has not been doing its member of the press is welcome to job. There have been three different come up to the 4th floor, Room reporters assigned to the senate 424 at 12:40 p.m. every Monday since the beginning of the year. in University Center, and witness All of the information given to the what goes on in the SA senate. Monte Townsend first reporter regarding the elecVice president tion was somehow never printed. Joe Stehr It is also interesting to find a President cartoon picturing the senate as be-

The Vista CUSPS 661-700) Editor in chief DeWayne Smoot Managing Editor Mark Mitchell Sports Editor John Lukeh a rt 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 ten-n, 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, ()Ida. "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.

October 5, 1989 § The Vista § Page 3

Sid and Nancy

entrap zte `n iversity Organiza tio

Students who need or who would give rides to 12-Step meetings contact: Jan Chapel, substance abuse counselor, at 341-2980 Ext.2215 • TOASTMASTERS will meet at 12:30 p.m. Oct. 5 in the Creek Room at the University Center. The "Icebreaker" speech, a TOASTMASTERS first speech, will be given by two members. TOASTMASTERS next meeting will be at 12:30 p.m. Oct. 12. Contact: Philip Elmore at 340-4730. • The First American Student Association will challenge the .Oklahoma City University Indian Club to a volleyball match tonight in the Wantland Hall gym. The game is scheduled to be played after a short meeting at 7:30 p.m. Contact: Laura at 341-2980 Ext. 4120 or Mary at Ext. 4269. • The CSU Placement Office began scheduling appointments for alumni, December, May and July graduates Tuesday. Interviews will continue through Oct. 26 with employers seeking people representing a variety of majors. Contact: the Placement Office, University Center, Room 312E, at 341-2980, Ext. 2241. • The CSU Bloodhounds will meet at 3 p.m. Oct 5 at the University Center in the Seminole Room. Special guest at the meeting will be Roxanne Jensen from the Oklahoma Blood Institute. Contact: Susan Thompson at 341-2980, Ext. 2363, or David Brown at 340-1594.

Gus the Goldfish wpooPsl s OVERFED

• Applications for Homecoming Queen are available from the Association of Women Students at CSU's Administration Building, Room 213. Completed applications should be returned by Oct. 10 to the Association of Women Students Administration Building 213. Contact: Erin Recknagel 341-0579. • Kappa Delta Pi, an honor society in the college of education, will award a $200 scholarship to an education major involved in student teaching this semester. Award applications can be obtained at Dr. Newman's office in Old North, #306. Deadline for completed applications is Oct. 26. The grant is based on scholarship and exhibition of society ideals.

• Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity and Delta Sigma Theta will have auditions from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saurday in the University Center's Seminole Room for a campus-wide talent show Nov. 4. All students and organizations are encouraged to participate. Contact: Curtis Nunley at 348-6068, or Nancy Alexander at 943-8531. • Bacchus, an alcohol awareness organization that has been inactive at CSU for three years, will begin meeting at 3 p.m. Wednesdays at the Administration Building, Room 226. The emphasis of the group is not to get people to quit drinking, but to encourage people to find their limits. Group projects include Alcohol Awareness Week Oct. 10, 11 and 12; and campus seminars. Contact: Jan Chapel at the Administration Building, Room 210, or at 341-2980, Ext. 2215.

Publication Guidelines. Announcements that appear in The Vista must be submitted one full week before desired publication date. Only material submitted on forms supplied by The Vista will be accepted. Forms are available in The Vista office, Communications Building, Room 107. Include start-and-stop publication dates. The number of times announcements may appear prior to a specified event date will not exceed four.

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Prof wins music award

By Debbie Burr

and on the individual style of the performances. ASCAP monitors the performances and uses a point system to keep track, he said. Magrill wrote a seven minute composition called "Children's Voices" in which he utilized the sounds of his two children playing. The composition has been performed in Boston, Washington, California, Michigan and Oklahoma, said Magrill. Other works written by Magrill include "Deep Fork Variations," a piano solo and "Ambiances," a taped composition. This is the second consecutive year that Magrill has received the

Student Writer Dr. Sam Magrill, Central State University assistant professor of music theory and composition, received the American Society of Composers, Authors, and Publishers award for 1989-90. Magrill will receive four quarterly payments totaling $500. "ASCAP is a licensing organization that keeps track of music that is bought and performed. The organization tries to see that royalties are received by the composers," said Magrill. Winners of the award are chosen on the basis of the number of music performances they have had

THE ACROSS

1 Tall seaweed 5 Pet pest 9 Frogman, for ex. 10 Tilted 12 Elaborately carved 13 Dean of Education 15 OU/Seahawk player 16 Appear 18 Adjust a piano 19 Night before (plural) 21 Pizza gremlin 23 Busy bee 24 Beats vigorously 26 Growled 28 L's 30 Game-range order (abbr.) 31 CSU's music chair 35 Old North 39 Proceeds phant and vator 40 Raised platform 42 Docile 143 Robbery support 47Brokaw's network 4 16 Occupied one's time with 50 Positive electrodes 52 To do honor to 53 Popular dog name 514 Stare sideways 55 Alpha Centauri is one

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28 32

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5 CSU Finance chair. 6 Legal entrance loan (abbr.)

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and Far Once a year 9 Hit a golf ball 11 Anxious

By April Pedersen

Dr. Sam Magrill

ASCAP award. "I have been writing music for a long time," he said, "and I'm glad that ASCAP is supporting the composition and performance of contemporary music."

crossword

VISTA

MI I 111 II

• CSU's Soccer Club will meet a team named "Purple Haze" at 10 p.m. Friday. The game will be played at Chico's Indoor Soccer Club located at 100 N. McCormick in Oklahoma City. McCormick is one block east of MacArthur on Reno. Contact: Andrew at 341-2980 Ext. 5406 from 4:30 until 10 p.m., or at Ext. 4459 after 10 p.m. • Casino Night sponsored by the CSU Residents Hall Association will start at 8 p.m. Friday at the University Center in the Oklahoma Room • The CSU Ladies Volleyball Team will face Eastern New Mexico State at 7 p.m. Friday in Broncho Field House and West Texas State at 2 p.m. Saturday. • The West Hall Resident Assistants will sponsor a "Lock-In" at Wantland Hall beginning at 8 p.m. Saturday until 6 a.m. Sunday. Volleyball, basketball and swimming all night long. For $2 take advantage of the opportunity to be locked-up with the sex of the opposite sort

•

PICLP!

• The CSU Friday Recital Series will continue at 1:30 p.m. Oct. 6 at the Music Building, Room 135. Contact: the Music Department at 341-2980 Ext. 5004.

110s SploULD

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55 12 Follow orders 14 Use a book 17 Early ovian sign (abbr.) 20 Swerve 22 Sudden dash 25 Snow vehicle 27 Plant part 29 Defame by speaking 31 Street curb 32 Small intestine part 33 Type of engine 34 Speak falsely

36 =Wing coal 38 Recreations, for short 41 Incision remnants Money penalty 6 Closed rope loop 149 Compass point 51 Fogs

Crossword Key on page 8

Page 4 § The Vista § October 5, 1989

Regents OK planned Weekend wanderer expansion at KCSU-2 By James Jackson

scouting weekly adventures By Randy Anderson 1 • I.! .1 ' I I I

The fall television season is here and, as usual, the networks are bombarding the airwaves with all kinds of new shows. So far one of the better choices is "Peaceable Kingdom." The show stars "Bionic Woman" Lindsay Wagner and Torn "Duke Boy" Wopat, three kids and a seal named Rover. The show isn't stupid but it gives you a strange feeling when you watch it. Looking for an exciting lunch? Try Cocina De Mino. Four dollars buys an unlimited supply of chips and salsa plus a very filling lunch entree. The movie to see this week is "Look Who's Talking" starring John Travolta, Kristie Alley, Olympia Dukakis, George Segal and Abe Vigoda. Also featured is Bruce Willis, as the voice of Mikey. The story is about a woman who discovers she is pregnant and sets out to find the perfect father for her baby. But, the baby has another idea. The movie is playing at AMC Northwest Eight on Northwest Expressway. So, are you into Shakespeare? Oklahoma Shakespeare in the Park will perform "The Importance Of Being Earnest" on Nov. 3-5, and 10-12 at the City Arts Center. Performances in OKC will be held at the City Arts Center located at 3000 Pershing Boulevard at the Fairgrounds. Edmond performances are scheduled at 8 p.m. Nov. 16. and 2 p.m. Nov. 19. at the Edmond Historic Community Center, 5th and Boulevard. Tickets are 55.00. Call 340-1222 for ticket information. All right, you gluttens for punishment. If you are ready to have the hell scared out of you, haunted houses will be opening soon—so get ready. Again, several radio stations will sponsor the haunted houses in the Metro area. Average admission fee is 55. While we're on the subject of being scared let's talk about Hollywood's latest halloween release: "Halloween V, the Revenge of Michael Myers." Sequels, sequels, and more sequels. This movie does share the same theme as "Friday the 13th" and "Nightmare on Elm Street." Instead, it has a killer who stalks victims. The movie will open at local theaters within the week so get ready.

stories, indicate mistakes made, and send it back to the student for corrections, said Deskin. The electronic newsroom will retrieve the Associated Press news wire services as well, Deskin said.

Student Writer A proposal allowing the purchase of an electronic newsroom for KCSU-2 was approved Sept. 15 at the regular meeting of the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges, said Jack Deskin, KCSU-2 director, Monday. The system will include a computer system which allows students to write and edit copy at a computer terminal. In addition, Teleprompters connect directly to terminals, allowing anchors to read copy stored in the system, Deskin said. The estimated cost of the system is $18,000. According to state law, any purchase exceeding S2,500 made by an institution operating with state funds must be made through a bidding process. The lowest bidder is awarded a contract to provide goods or services, said Deskin, Deskin said specifications must be determined, outlining the desired capabilities for the system before bids are solicited. The initial system will probably include five to eight work terminals and two cameras equipped with teleprompters, said Deskin.

the university $5,123 a year. Deskin said instead of buying a complete newsroom package, which includes installation, station employees plan to do much of the installation themselves, with their own engineer.

Donna Peters, general manager of KCSC, the public radio station on campus, said the station is connected to both AP wire and audio services. The wire service costs

"I'd like to have it installed by the beginning of the second semester, but that's really pushing it," said Deskin.

Group gambling on a winner

Casino opens Friday By Joe Dobry

Student Writer One group on campus is gambling on a chance that, they hope, will attract student participation in weekend campus activities: The Central State University Residence Halls Association is opening a casino in University Center. The idea behind the program is designed to attract students to stay on campus at the weekends. Gambling attractions begin Friday evening and will continue operation through Sunday in the Oklahoma Room at University Center, said Residence Halls Association Vice President Kendell Keeter.

Students' writing skills should improve significantly because the instructor can call up the students'

"RHA is trying a lot of different things this year to appeal to students. Casino night is one of them," said Keeter. Keeter said casino games include a roulette wheel, black jack table and craps table. Participants will be given chips to play the games. Chips can be redeemed for prizes, said Keeter. RHA will also participate in the Edmond Crop Walk Sunday, said Keeter. The 10-mile walk-a-thon and 22-mile bike-ride is fund-raiser sponsored by Edmond's Community Committee. The proceeds will benefit Edmond families with incomes at or below the poverty level, said Keeter. 4

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October 5, 1989 § The Vista § Page 5

Illegal parking destructive habit, demolishes assets By Blake Kelso Student Writer There is an expensive addiction common to commuters at Central State University: laziness. This dependency spurs students to park

Officers elected in club devoted to special ed By Jo Pydynkowsky Student Writer New officers for the Student Council on Exceptional Children for the 89-90 school year were selected from a list of volunteers based on previous experience and activities sponsored through SCEC. Dawn Williams, special education senior, was named president. Williams is specializing her studies with an emphasis on working with mentally handicapped students. Kathi Swink, a senior special education major also emphasizing a career working with the mentally handicapped, was named vice president. Christine Haney, junior special education major planning to work with emotionally disturbed pupils, was named secretary. The treasurer, Mari Shook, is a senior special education major with emphasis on learning disabilities. The next SCEC meeting is at 12:40 p.m. Oct. 12 in Old North, Room 201.

illegally to avoid walking an extra few steps to class. "The most common ticket is given for not having the proper registration or decal, " according to CSU Police Chief Bob Roberts. "An average of 250 to 300 tickets are written daily," said Roberts. "The fines are approved by the traffic appeals committee and CSU President Bill Lillard." Figuring 250 tickets are written a day, that equals 18,750 tickets per semester. Revenues generated from these little yellow slips of paper go into the CSU general fund. According to comptroller Nick Widener, this fund is used an an operational resource to run the university. "Officers have no quotas to meet and the police department makes no money from the giving of tickets," said Roberts. He also noted that CSU still remains the only university in the state that doesn't require students to pay a parking fee. "When I attended the University of Oklahoma, I had to pay huge parking fees and had to walk a long, long way from the parking

Although enrollment this fall was predicted to be at an all-time high, the 14,212 head count fell 166 students from last fall's record of 14,378, said Linda Jones, direc-

• to talk with individuals interested in graduate degree programs

The Central State University Police logged the following incidents from 7 a.m. Sept. 25 through 7 a.m. Oct. 2.

lots to class," said Brian Hinshaw, senior. The lots here are so close to the buildings as compared to OU. Also, OU police don't give tickets. They simply tow your car, even on the first offense. Roberts stated that tickets maintain order and traffic control. Without them, parking at CSU would be total chaos.

CALLS: CSU Campus Police responded to only 68 calls in a relatively inactive week, said Campus Police Chief Bob Roberts. Among the calls for the week was a non-injury vehicle accident which turned out to be a typical fender bender at 500 E. Ayers., Roberts said. Campus Police responded to two domestic disputes during the week. The first was a boyfriend/girlfriend dispute in East Hall, Roberts said while the other involved a husband and wife dispute in the Broncho apartments.

Long-term plans for CSU's parking problems involve two ideas. First, paving the already existing gravel' lots and making the temporary overflow lot, located southeast of the Liberal Arts Building, a permanent lot.

Roberts said no charges were filed in either incident. Two informational reports were filed because students were loaned faculty keys to enter campus buildings after hours, against university policy, Roberts said.

With the increased distance between these two proposed paved lots and classrooms, it's hard to imagine the parking problem ever being solved. The problem seems to be a personal problem with students rather than a university problem with the police. After all, only those students who are too lazy to register their car or to park legally are given tickets. But, who am I to talk? I already have five this year!

Enrollment tally falls By Debbie Blossom Student Writer

Campus Crime

for of communications and publications at Central State University. The 1.1 percent decrease, however, is offset by CSU's full-time equivalency (FIE) of 9,478 students, up by 108 students from last fall's record totaling 9,370 fulltime students, or 1.1 percent. FI'E represents the number of full-time students enrolled at CSU. Institutional research indicates fewer students are taking more classes. Decreasing enrollment for high-school graduates, higher tuition, and reports of over-crowding are all cited as possible reasons for the change in enrollment figures by university officials. In addition, an Air Force program was cut from the schedule, affecting the enrollment status of 284 students. 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.

A runaway report was filed, however, a juvenile was involved and no details could be released, Roberts said. A found property report was filed, along with 30 motorist assists and 30 police escort requests.

SA Senate debates target aid problems By Mark Schlactenhaufen Student Writer Three resolutions concerning the Central State University financial aid department were considered at a student association meeting Monday. The resolutions evolved from an investigation conducted by SA members regarding current financial aid services. Resolution 89-101 discusses information contained in financial aid packets. Particular items addressed include information concerning the availability of free aid to the public. The resolution notes poor distribution of information concerning how to receive financial aid. Resolution 89-102 requests the employment of a full-time receptionist in the financial aid office. A preamble to the resolution cites the need for a receptionist based on growing numbers of financial aid applicants and a desire to achieve higher levels of professionalism. Funding for the requested position would come from the financial aid office budget. Resolution 89-103 deals with the need for a larger financial aid staff during peak periods of operation. The resolution would allow the financial aid staff to expand

during these times, which often result in higher employee stress and greater demands. The resolution would allow for increased funding for the department, and would have the financial aid director assume responsiblity for future additional positions. Action was postponed for both resolutions because of the conflicting schedules of senators. In other business, Joe Stehr, SA president, said he discussed the administration's class and faculty cuts with Dr. Herb Giles, faculty senate president. In addition, Senator Phillip Elmore said his continuum committee was working on a related letter addressed to CSU President Bill Lillard. Susan Thompson, student activities director, announced a contest promoting a campus beautification project. Thompson said the contest will be for the best slogan "promoting more pride in our campus" in 10 words or less. Entries must be submitted by Friday to Susan Thompson in the Administration Building.

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Page 6 § The Vista § October 5, 1989 111111

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Sports

Seminole drops two at CSU By Randy Anderson Staff Writer On Saturday, Sept. 30, the Central State University baseball team, led by coach Bobby Hunt, surprised Seminole Junior College by winning two of three games played at the Broncho baseball field. Seminole Junior College is a perenial power in the Junior college ranks. Their winloss record is consistantly high. Seminole Juco teams have made many Junior College World Series appearances in past years. CSU catcher Justin Kinzer, who went 2-4 during the weekend, once played for Seminole, and was a part of the 1987 team that competed in the Juco World Series. "I was very skeptical going into the game about our chances," Kinzer said. "But I was very pleased with the outcome." The Bronchos started senior Brian Bogle, an Oklahoma University transfer, on the mound in game one. Bogle had four strong innings but it wasn't enough as Seminole won the game 6-4. Seminole ran into problems with the Bronchos in game two as CSU pounded out hit after hit en route to a 10-4 victory. Senior outfielder Ryan Miller, who was 5 for 6 from the plate including three doubles, said he was very happy with the way the team played together. "I've played against Seminole for the past four years and this is the first team I've played on that has really dominated them," Miller said. "We are going to be an excellent team this year." Freshman Mike Cox got the save in game two, giving senior Les Baker, also a transfer from OU, the win. Cox pitched four innings in game three and picked up the win, when sophomore Gary Bland came in for the save, capping off the day for the Bronchos with a 11-4 victory. "We don't have any superstars on the team," Miller said. "But we have a lot of guys who work hard. They hate to lose."

Junior Jay Barron hurls a pitch during Monday afternoon's practice. (upper left) Sopomore Mike Bauer takes batting practice Monday afternoon at the Broncho Baseball Field. (lower left) Senior second baseman Shawn Shaw warms up with a throw to first base before the inter-squad scrimmage Monday afternoon. (lower right) Shaw takes batting practice during Monday afternoon's nice weather. (upper right)

Photos by: Mike Lindquist

October 5, 1989 § The Vista § Page 7

Transfer successful at CSU

By Ray Dozier

Guest

Writer

One team's loss can be another team's gain. Such is the case of Rachel Mossman, who transferred from the Southern Nazarene volleyball team to Central State University two years ago. Mossman is one of the main reasons the Lady Bronchos have made a tremendous turnaround this season. A year ago, CSU was a dismal 3-25 overall and 1-13 in the Lone Star Conference, while with 17 matches still left this season the Lady Bronchos are already 17-10 overall and 4-2 in conference play.

really extraordinary. We want to play the game as well as we can as a team." Mossman, a senior outside hitter from Georgetown, Tex., helped SNU gain back-to-back NAIA national tournament berths during her three years there and was named District 9 Most Valuable Player as a junior in 1987. When she decided to transfer to CSU she had to sit out the 1988 season. "It was hard to sit out last year because I wanted to play volleyball," said Mossman, who leads CSU in most statistical categories. "But I stayed in shape by playing in some of the local leagues around here."

Mossman, "We are just ordinary the consumCoaching mate team people, common people, changes and player, beand we try to do the uncom- lack of a good lieves the credit scholarship at goes to the en- mon thing and win the Southern Namatch." tire squad. "Ow- overall attitude is that we zarene were two reasons why want to play as well as we can as a Mossman decided to transfer to team," Mossman said. "We go to CSU. Another factor was the Head games and most of the time we are Coach of the Lady Bronchos, Joe out-sized and out-talented. Curl. "I had seen Coach Curl at a "We are just ordinary people, common people, and we try to do tournament and I was impressed the uncommon thing and win the with his coaching ability," Mossmatch. The whole team has that at- man said. "He is a great motivatitude of just wanting to be uncom- tior. I picked Central State bemon, wanting to make a differ- cause of him." ence, that we come across as being Like any sport, volleyball re-

would love to play pro, but there are not many pro volleyball teams. So, realistically speaking I don't see that coming true."

But when the 1989 season started, not many people gave the Lady Bronchos a chance to have a winning team either.

Rachel Mossman

quires a lot of mental preparation. "I would say the toughest part about volleyball is the mental game," Mossman said. "You can be in the best physical condition and shape, but if you are not mentally into the game your performance is going to lack. "I do a lot of mental preparation for a game. I see myself doing different skills." The 5-8 senior, a general business major with an interest in telecommunications, realizes her volleyball career is about over. "I think a lot of players in college have dreams about playing in the Olympics or turning pro," Mossman said. "I would love to play for the Olympic team and I

Howie you going to do its

Rachel Mossman along with the rest of the Lady Broncho volleyball team work out in the Broncho Field House.

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Page 8 § The Vista § October 5, 1989

RETIRE

Lillard said he did not ask that professors who retired the previous year be included in the policy "I personally polled all of the exeption because it cannot be deans, and they were given the immade retroactive. pression at the dean's council "Anytime you change a policy, meeting that Leroy Crozier, pro- procedure, or regulation, it can fessor and chairman of political only affect those for the present science, is the only one who and those while it's in effect. It reaches manditory retirement age doesn't have a retroactive effect," 70," she said. Lillard said. Lillard refused to announce the He said he could not have asked names of any professor because for the policy exception any state law prevents releasing the sooner because of school policy age, sex, race, or religion of any which prevents him from obligatindividual, he said. ing the university faculty employ"That information would be an ment contracts to more than one invasion of privacy and I cannot year. discuss it with you," Lillard said. in the case of Dr. Jack Butler, chairman of decision sciences Crozier had no comment and said the university's policy was who retired last year, Lillard did for all information be sent through not request an extension . the public information office. "Because no extenuating cirContinued from page 1

cumstances existed, 1 did not request to the regents that Dr. Butler be retained," he said. Lillard said he appreciated Dr. Butler's work during his stay with the university, but he could not simply ask for a contract extension based solely on his desire to continue teaching. Butler wrote Lillard in 1987 requesting an extension, on the basis of his desire to remain even though he was soon to reach age 70 and because qualified applicants were scarce for the two positions vacant at that time in the de-

Continued from page 1 all over the world, requesting everything from early rhythm and blues to Springsteen, Elvis and the Beatles. I have some people wanting punk rock bands, country music, the Partridge Family, the Monkees and the Osmonds. Some of my letters come from as far as Great Britain and Japan," Scott said. "Oklahoma really has tremendous musical resources, more than people might think," Scott said. "I am trying to make it more accessible to Oklahomans. They have things like this on the east and west coasts, and hopefully this will be something that will put Oklahoma on the map." Scott said that not only is he having fun and making money, he is learning a lot about music from the people he talks to. "People call all the time, wanting a specific item. While they tell me what they want, I talk to them and find out a little more about what they are collecting," Scott said. "It's really interesting.

can really say this item is better than this item. It's up to the collector. "I guess one of the weirdest items I have ever seen for sale is a pair of tennis shoes worn by Phil Collins," Scott said. "Their minimum price was S350. "I have, in my own personal collection, a tin of 'With The Beatles talc powder.' I am taking silent bids for it now," Scott said. The lowest bid accepted is 5450. "I guess the reason I have been so successful is due to a lot of things. There isn't any competition, except on the coasts," Scott said. "With the record companies and the chain stores pushing the sale of compact discs, a lot of people are just being stubborn and dragging their feet," Scott said. "It may sound better on CD, but vinyl junkies like me will always prefer to have the vinyl version, just because the record album is where it all started."

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"Those eligible to retire this year may, or may not, be asked to remain with the university. Whether each person remains will be based on the needs of the university," Lillard said. Lillard's goal is to have the best possible faculty and staff at the time of the centennial, he said.

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Part-time work working for a large insuronce company, 54-5 an hour salary plus bonus. Across from CSU in Williamsburg offices. Experience Preferred. Call Sharon 348-2263. NEED RESPONSIBLE, MATURE person for

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"It is not mandatory but permissive that faculty remain through the centennial, because I know some people are ready for retirement and have been planning for it," he said.

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partment of decision sciences, Butler said. Adjunct faculty could be hired if a qualified applicant could not be found, Lillard said. For this reason, he said he did not ask for an extension to be made for Butler. "To my knowledge, this university has never hired anyone who was not qualified to teach," Lillard said. The faculty who reach retirement age this year will be dealt with on an individual basis as to whether they are asked to remain another year, Lillard said.

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