The Vista October 26, 1989 by The Vista

595 WEALTHIEST

CAREER DAY

FAMILIES PAY

COMING SOON

SPORTS: SPIKERS FEATURED

NO TAXES

page 2

•

THE

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page 4

VISTA

October 26, 1989 Vol. 88, No. 16

Thursday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Lillard OK's meeting to explain class cuts By Bill Kramer Staff Writer President Bill Lillard Tuesday agreed to schedule a campus-wide meeting in the near future after three students gathered 1,100 signatures on a petition complaining about class section cuts at Central State University. "We are the students," said Su-

san Randolph. "We deserve to be informed." Randolph, and collegues Donna Banks and Charles Brimer, delivered the petition to Lillard in his office Tuesday and asked him to explain why class sections were closed this fall and additional class sections are scheduled to be dropped this spring, Banks said. "The problem now is that he (Lillard) sends us to this office or

that office and passes the buck on to someone else when we ask him a question. We would like him to back up his statements with information instead of sending us somewhere else," Banks said. The campus-wide meeting will provide students with the opportunity to personally ask Lillard questions, Brimer said. Please see PROTEST on page 8.

Regents to consider audit President Bill Lillard attempts to explains class section cuts to

CSU student Donna Banks. She and two others gathered 1,100 signatures of students petitioning against cuts made this fall. (Staff photo)

Campus crime cut by half since '85 By Bill Kramer Staff Writer The crime rate for Central State University is one of the lowest in the state of Oklahoma for college campuses, according to a report issued by the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation. Crime on college campuses is not rare, according to another report issued by Reader's Digest which revealed that 1,990 violent crimes were reported by college campuses across the nation last year. Despite idyllic images portrayed by college brochures and catalogs, violence is a fact of life on college campuses, according to the report. This is a startling number, considering that almost 90 percent of U.S. colleges do not report crime statistics, according to the report. The incidence of property crime was even greater with more than 107,000 reported cases of burglary, larceny, arson and motorvehicle theft. At CSU, however, a low 7.02 percent crime rate was tallied per

1,000 persons in 1988 including students, faculty and staff, according to a report issued by OSBI entitled "Uniform Crime Reports." This figure compares with a 15.28 percent crime rate in 1985. The crime rate has decreased each year since then for several reasons, said CSU Police Chief Bob Roberts. "Thanks to a more aggressive administration in recent years, we have been able to improve and expand our force. We now have 17 full-time and six part-time employees in the campus police organization," Roberts said. CSU's crime rate compares quite well with the University of Oklahoma and Oklahoma State University, Roberts said. OU's crime rate last year was 34.84 percent, down from 42.04 percent in 1987, according to the OSBI report. OSU's crime rate decreased to 20.73 percent. Crime prevention has become the main concern for campus police departments in the past couple of years, Roberts said. The Reader's Digest report included several suggestions for Please see CRIME on page 8.

Oct. 20 meeting of the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges. By David Coppock "In the meantime, this board Student Writer supported Dr. Lillard's decison and we have our own regular auThough the audit committee of dits," Grantham said. Central State University's Board CSU's faculty senate deferred of Regents will consider an audit for at least a month the decision on request from CSU's faculty se- whether to ask the regents for an nate, it will stand behind its state- audit of part-time faculty cuts. ment of support for President Bill Faculty senator Lewis Irving Lillard's decision to cut part-time had written a letter to be sent to the regents asking the internal auditfaculty. "Such a request probably would ing department to investigate the not be a high priority for us to con- cause of a budget shortage that sider," said Linda Grantham, audit triggered part-time faculty cuts. committee chairperson, during the The faculty budget shortfall

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Four year comparison of University crime

1985

1986

1987

1988

1000 87 oU

755 849

— 750 57 0SU — 500 483

452

_ 250 02

CSU

82 155

109

amounted to $120,000. Grantham refused to comment that her committee would simply be going through the motions when considering such a request from faculty senate. "Only if there is some new information would we consider an audit," said Torn Volturo, director of internal audits for the regents. Grantham defended the regents' statement of support for Lillard's part-time faculty cuts issued during their Sept. 14 meeting by saying the president was not the regents' only information source. Grantham said her committee also uses the approved budget as a method of tracking. She said the approved budget was presented last July. "Air will continue to be cleared because there is an audit each year for CSU," said Lillard. "I feel very good about our finances." "The only way we can get accurate information is to seek an audit," Irving said. "Every financial item is documented on an individual basis," said Lillard. "I can't judge faculty morale. Only about three, four, five faculty members expressed an interest, but the last senate meeting I attended, not one raised the issue and not a one was effected directly." Of the 23 full-time faculty members hired, less than three or four were replacements, said Lillard. "We didn't have many retire Please see REGENTS on page 8.

Page 2 § The Vista § October 26, 1989

Viewpoints

IRS report proves system's not fair By DeWayne Smoot Editor in chief

It's no wonder the American public has lost faith in its elected representatives, resulting with decreased participation in the election process. The Internal Revenue Service says in a new report 595 of the wealthiest Americans paid no income tax in 1986. The news is deplorable and disgusting—especially at a time when the nation is drowning in its own debts and middle-class America is diminishing. Despite repeated congressional efforts to close loopholes in income tax laws, the number of Americans earning more than $200,000 a year and pay no taxes has jumped from 53 in 1977 to 613 in 1985. An additional 33,805 over-$200,000 earners paid in at only a 15 percent tax rate and 3,000 more paid at a rate less than 10 percent, far less than a middle-income family would pay. More disgusting are the ways the wealthy elite has prostituted the system: • reporting big ldsses on farm and partnership investments;

• by racking up large capital gains-60 percent of which were exclued from taxation. ; • by claiming itemized deductions averaging $262,000; • and by using credit for taxes paid abroad. Of the 595 who paid no income tax in 1986: • 457 had wages averaging $232,000; • 394 had capital gains averaging $490,000; • 3 received unemployment compensation—nearly 4,600 of 529,460 earning more than $200,000 received some unemployment compensation; • 5 reported farm income averaging $1,400 each-58 reported farm losses averaging $275,000; • 119 averaged $21,000 on state income tax returns; • and 548 averaged $133,000 for interest income. Reports like this only prove the present inadequacies of the tax system. Unfortunately, the IRS released the report without comment. Only if the American public voices its concern and desire for change will change ever take place.

Thanks, complaints offered Petition finished; participants get thanks for effort To the Editor:

The signature collection phase of the financial aid petition is fmished. With minimal effort (due to time and schedule constraints), nearly 400 signatures were collected. We would like to thank those of you who signed and/or circulated the petition. Your efforts have increased the interest in finding workable solutions to the financial aid problems at Central State University. A major source of these solutions is the new financial aid director, Ms. Sheila Fugett. Recently, we met with Fugett to discuss some of the problems many of you described on the petition. The meeting was very productive. Fugett outlined her plans for improvement in financial aid and was genuinely interested in our suggestions. Additionally, Ms. Fugett expressed to us the willingness to work with students individually on specific grievances and with a student financial aid committee should one be established. The establishment of a perma-

nent student advisory committee would, in our opinion, be an excellent method of communicating student needs to the financial aid department. Moreover, such a committee could serve as liaison between students and administrators increasing student understanding of the financial aid proces s. We urge the leadership of the Student Senate to act on his proposed committee for the benefit of the many CSU students who are recipients of financial aid. Additionally, we would like to thank the Student Senate for their recent efforts to alleviate some of the difficulties in the financial aid process. Obviously, for any solution to work it must have the support of the university's executive officers. It is to these officers we will submit copies of our signed petition. From these officers we expect a response published in The Vista outlining proposed improvements services and pledging support of efforts to increase communicaton and cooperation between students and financial aid administrators. Kim Huffman Sherry Boyer CSU Students

Skunk skinning risky business; violates law

Advisers' office in constant state of malfunction

To the Editor: To the Editor: In reference to your article by May I tender to you my concern Joe Pudynkowsky (sic) regarding regarding the state of academic Ms. Deborah Findley and her skunk. First may we note that advisement at Central State Uniaquiring (sic) dead animals (road versity? Truly, the advisers and kills) requires a state permit as other officials at CSU are knowthese animals may contain rabies, ledgeable and concerned people, fleas and various types of worms however, the system of academic and other types of health risks, advisement seems to be in a state therefore she broke the law. Any of constant malfunction. In many cases there seems to be faculty member assisting in the no consensus among university dissection would also be breaking officals concerning specific questhe law. She spoke to at least two profes- tions. It appears that the buck sors and was told she had no au- stops nowhere. It leads us round thorization and could have endan- and round, being just off our finggered her health. The impression ertips; unable to be reached until left by the student writer was in- graduation time nears. Then we differfence by the faculty and this find out, to our dismay, that there is a problem or conflict. was not the case. Great nations and institutions In our opinion, we feel that any future articles regarding the biol- have failed when they did not ogy faculty and staff should be communicate openly and truthwritten by someone who has some fully. CSU is not immune to this. knowledge of the biological sci- Beware! The failure to communiences (and in this case, the law), cate can be fatal, and in terms of not some hack searching for a academic advisement it can prove costly in both time and money. headline. Consider this situation and Concerned Biology Students James Facello strive to deliver us from this diAmy Gustafson lemma with speed and prompt Marshall Rea dispatch. Name withheld Paul Tennery by request Apryl Webb

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 Burniss Artist—Cartoonist John Kidwell Artist—Cartoonist April Pedersen Staff Writer Kamal Mailan Staff Writer Randy Anderson Staff Writer Bill Kramer Staff Writer Gary Ingram Director Mr. 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.

Sid and Nancy

October 26, 1989 The Vista Page 3

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Around Campus...

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society for teachers will have fall initiation at 6:30 p.m. in the Y Chapel. Contact: Dr. Newman in Old North at 341-2980 Ext. 5410.

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• Gamma Omega Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, an international honor

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• Toastmasters will have a regular meeting at 12:30 p.m. in the Business Building, Room 112. Contact: Philip Elmore at 340-4730.

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Thursday

Gus the Goldfish

•

• The Economics Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Liberal Arts Building, Room 230. The speaker will be from the Oklahoma State Department of Commerce. •

• American Production and Inventory Control Society will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Business Building, Room 108. Guests will be Tom Loveless and Robert Paiva from the Eaton Corporation.Contact: Delena Lang at Ext. 4129 or Ext. 2597.

FRIDAY

• Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority will sponsor an "After Mid-Terms

Jam" fund-raising party from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. at the Broncho Corral. Admission will be $2. For more information call 341-2980 Ext. 2155. • • CSU's Army ROTC unit will meet Oct. 27-28 at Fort Sill, Okla. for the Brigade Ranger Challenge Competition. Events will include physical fitness test, orienteering, one-rope bridge, grenade throw, rifle marksmanship, weapons assembly and 10K road march.Contact: Robert Coakley at Ext. 5167 or Jimmy Thomas at 682-5371.

Speech prof wins award

a native of the Oklahoma Osage Indian tribe in Hominy, early this Staff Writer fall. Norman said the award makes Pratt for a similar award • The India Student Association will have a general meeting at 6 p.m. in Dr. Steven Pratt, an assistant that iseligible being sponsored by the the Liberal Arts Building, Room 211 for a general meeting.Contact: professor of oral communication Central State Communication AsRiyaz or Rajeev at 340-1880 or Max at 348-8435. at Central State University, won sociation. She said winners of the the 1989 Outstanding Young Col- regional award will be announced lege Speech Teacher award pre- in spring. sented Oct. 19 by the Oklahoma "Dr. Pratt was recognized for Speech Communication Theatre his work in multicultural educaAssociation. • The Student Council for Exceptional Children tion and for his contributions in "This is the first time anyone the classroom," Norman said. will have Special Care Day at Remington Park's infield from 11 a.m. to 5 from the department has won the Nominated candidates for the P.m. award," said Dr. Barbara Norman, OSCTA award should have fewer oral communication department than seven years' teaching experichairperson, who nominated Pratt, ence, she said. By Kemal Mazian

SATURDAY

SUNDAY

Winners of UniversityFest UCAB Laff Olympics:

• The $500 Grand prize was awarded to Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity for total points earned throughout the four-day homecoming festival. • The $100 Second Place prize went to Tau Kappa Epsilon

Fraternity.

• Third place was awarded to Murdaugh Hall.

The overall catagory winner of the $300 UCAB Laff Olympics Banner Contest was Murdaugh Hall Council. The event was judged by Robert Fields, director of auxiliary enterprizes; Roy Cordell, art director of university communications and publications; Dr. Jim Watson, assistant professor of art and April Pedersen, UniversityFest theme design contest winner and cartoonist at The Vista. Cheri Lamb, twice graduated CSU alumnus, represented the Edmond Chamber of Cornmerce in judging the event.

their own buildings catagory.

• President's Leadership Club, won the organizations without build-

ings catagory.

• Murdaugh Hall, the sole entrant in the Residence Hall catagory, won

• Francis Fukuyama's article, "The End of History," will be the

topic of an open discussion at a philosophy symposium at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 6 at the Liberal Arts Building in the Faculty Lounge, Room 211. All interested people are invited. Contact: Jack J. Cameron at 341-2980 Ext. 4665. • Alpha Chi, the university honor society, will have a meeting at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 8 at the Liberal Arts Building in the Pegasus Theatre. This will be the organizational meeting for 1989-90 and all current members will be expected to attend. For further information contact: Deryl Davis at 341-2980, Ext. 5611.

across

1 2 3 1 World Series network 10 11 4 on rye 7 Vaerls group 14 10 Ivory and Dial, for ex. 17 12 Epic 13 Retired 20 21 22 registered nursf 14 Allhallows eve 24 16 Wheat grain 17 Expression of 29 30 sorrow 18 Metrical foot (plural) 20 Deodorant Co. 23 -Man; game 38 24 riFewell 25 Earthquake 41 42 measurer 29 Encounter 44 31 Child's game 32 Strange (alt. spelling) 33 San Fault 35 Active seismic energy (abbr.) 36 Flightless bird down 37 Earthquake 1 Burnt remains sources 2 Python 40 The "Big One", 3 Quake state for ex. 43 High in stature 4 T0 have (pl.) 44 Ash vase 5 Grow older 6 Lunatic 45 Earthquake 7 Special high focal point 50 i u school dance 51 Impolite 8 Snatch 52 Oklahoma town 9 Wingless bugs 53 CBS's Rather 12 Graceful bird 54 Compass point 15 Bullfight chant 55 Recent 19 A continuous earthquake locale pain

8 2

by default.

VISTA

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Winners in the other catagories of the banner contest were:

• Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity, winner of the organizations with

THE

Norman said she nominated Pratt because of the positive feedback she received from students of his classes and an article she spotted in a fall 1987 issue ofThe Vista. The article, titled "'Indian prof' communicates," highlighted Pratt's efforts to uplift academic achievements of American Indians. "I'm very honored to be recognized by members of our discipline," said Pratt, who currently teaches five classes of 140 students in Applied Speech, a 2000-level course required for education majors.

crossword By April Pedersen

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18 18

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43 45 51

47 52 55

20 Baby's first words 21 Not odd 22 Have an urgent use for 23 Porky, for ex. 25 Ethiopian prince 26 A river duck 27 Formerly 28 Wheat breads 30 "Star 31 Sigma Gamma 34 Arab princes 37 Visage 38 Rum, for ex. 39 An arm bone

40 41 42 43 4b

Pert. to four Kidney secretion At another time Detergent brand Infection fluid 47 Toxic Listing Bureau (abbr.) 4 8 Gabor 49Igal of light

Crossword Key on page a

Page 4 § The Vista § October 26, 1989

Career Day generates united effort By Debbie Burr Student Writer

Alice Walton

"We would like to encourage all students at CSU, whatever their major or classification may be, to get involved in Career Day," he said, "This event is not limited to the College of Business."

At least 70 companies will participate in Central State University's Career Day Nov. 15, said David Landrum, assistant profes"These company representasor of marketing and event tives can help a student project his chairman. "Career Day is for the entire or her career needs for the future student body and we are doing our and educate the student on what a best to get company representa- particular corporation is looking tives for all college areas at CSU," for," said Landrum. said Landrum. "We are predicting another successful Career Day that grows bigger and better each year. Last year over 3000 students attended and we are almost running out of space to put them in," Landrum said.

Weekend wanderer scouting weekly adventures By Randy Anderson

Entertainment Editor

So it's Halloween weekend. The time of the year to dress up like your favorite ghoul, ghost or goblin and head out for that special haunted house. Again this year, the KATT and KJ 103 radio stations are sponsoring two of Oklahoma city's better houses. Even though both houses open at 6:30 it's better to go when it's dark to get the best effect. Both are located adjacent to each other in Bricktown, a few blocks from the Myriad. Major parties will be going on all over the city's night clubs. Night Heat, the Samurai and the Plum are having best halloween costume parties, so dress up and go have some fun for crying out loud! Before this nice weather escapes us, try spending part of the day at Remington Park. Playing the ponies could pay off big if you're lucky. But if you're not into gambling just go watch the horses and relax a while. If Bar-B-Q sounds good, the County Line restaurant is the place to go. Located just minutes from Remington Park, the food is delicious and will really fill you up. A few weeks ago I mentioned the movie "An Innocent Mar.." If you haven't seen it yet, be prepared for a good movie. The show will make you mad, happy, and sad but by the end you will feel triumphant. "Gross Anatomy" stars Mattew Modine. All the previews for this flick led me to believe it to be totally funny. After viewing it however, I felt it was not only funny, but a well rounded movie that included some serious heart-warming scenes. Stay entertained, have fun and most important, remember above all to not drink and drive. See ya' next 'Thursday:

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Companies participating in Career Day include accounting

firms, government agencies, an airline, a radio station, as well as a variety of other companies said Landrum. Robin Walker, president of the Collegiate Marketing Association said, "The primary purpose of Career Day is to acquaint firms with Central State University, hoping they'll come back to CSU students through the placement office." An added attraction this year is Alice Walton, president and chairman of the board of Llama Company Associates. Walton will be the featured speaker at the Career Day luncheon. A reception honoring Walton will be held the same day.

During the month of October, the Edmond YMCA will be offering Central State University faculty, staff and students the opportunity to join the YMCA for less than any other time of the year. Students planning to join must bring proof of full-time student status.

DON'T MISS OUT — JOIN TODAY

Management Club will register company representatives as they arrive, Phi Beta Lamda will staff the hospitality room and serve coffee to representatives, and the Collegiate Marketing Association will handle campus publicity for Career Day, said a business department spokesperson. Decision Sciences Club will help with tables and signs and Finance Club will staff informational booths on the third and fourth floors of University Center. Other organizations participating include ROTC, Economics Club and the American Production and Inventory Control Society.

Plans for the event began with an organizational meeting September 21. "Presidents and officers from

Menus have more variety By Jo Pydynkowsky

Student Writer

Forget the greasy hamburgers, the cheesy polka-dotted nachos, and the pasty gravies of the past few years. Duncan Taylor, assistant director of auxiliary enterprises, is changing the food alternatives at Central State University. Taylor has worked his strategic

menu to include marinated chicken breast, Cajun catfish, marinated sirloin, and fried chicken breast. Even an old favorite, chicken fried steak, also has a new look.

day," said Taylor. "I'm trying to make it more formal. Someplace they can go into that's more quiet. Where they can be treated to tableservice and get away from the hustle and bustle," said Taylor. Taylor was graduated from CSU in 1980 with a B.S. in institutional foods and nutritional management.

The new menu at the Redbud is "my starting out menu" said Taylor. "Once I get the people trained to my way of cooking, we can add some more difficult items."

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different business clubs were there along with faculty," said Walker. "At that time we were told what each club's function would be for Career Day."

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October 26, 1989 ยง The Vista ยง Page 5

Guest to defend . land ethics need By Kama! Mazlan Staff Writer

Dr. Norbert Schedler, director of Honors College at University of Central Arkansas at Conway, will be the guest speaker during Philosophy Week Nov. 8-11, said Dr. Clarence Parker, professor of humanities and philosophy. Schedler, a professor of philosophy at UCA, will speak on an environmental ethics topic titled "Don't Treat Me Like Dirt! (In Defense of a Land Ethic)" at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 9 in Pegasus Theater, Liberal Arts Building. Admission to the 90-minute lecture is free. Philosophy Week at Central State University has been organized annually by the philosophy department and sponsored by the College of Liberal Arts Dean Clif' Warren since 1987, Parker said. Parker said, "We selected Dr. Schedler because he wrote the text, 'Philosophy of Religion: Contemporary Perspectives,' which is being used for a seniorlevel philosophy course of the same title at CSU." While at CSU, Schedler will meet a Introduction to Philosophy honors class at 10:40 a.m. Nov. 9 and the Philosophy of Religion class at 9:40 a.m. Nov. 10, Parker said. Schedler earned his bachelor's

degree in classics from Concordia College, St. Louis, Mo. in 1955 and master's degree in philosophy at Washington University, St. Louis in 1959. In 1962 he completed his doctorate in philosophy from Princeton University, Princeton, NJ. Founder of Arkansas Honors Association in 1983, Schedler is a member of the American Philosophical Association, Society for Religion and Ecology, Environmental Ethics, and other professional organizations. Thirteen of Schedler's published works include two books, "Talk About Talk About God" and "Our Destruction of Tomorrow: A Philosophical Reflection on the Ecological Crisis." Schedler's essay, "Don't Treat Me Like Dirt!" was originally published in the Nebraska Humanist in spring of 1982. In an interview for the Associated Press on the essay, Schedler was awarded first prize by AP in 1985. "It's the kind of issue that needs to be aired on a college campus, because students need to be aware of untold devastation caused to animal and plant life as a result of indiscriminate waste and negligence by man, such as, the Exxon Iil spill in Alaska," Parker said. -

Campus Crime Briefs The Central State University Police logged the following incidents from 7 a.m. Oct. 9 through 7 a.m. Oct. 23. GRAND LARCENY:

Dr. Norbert Schedler

Disney animation to be presented Friday morning By Gary Ingram Staff Writer

The Central State University Art Department will present a slide show and video presentation entitled "The Art and History of Disney Animation" 10:40 a.m. Friday Oct. 27 in the Art Building, Room 102. "It (the presentation) will take the audience through a brief history of Disney animation," said Cherri Grube, director of public relations at George Grube Advertising. "It will include a slide show and video clips from Disney films and cartoons." The presentation will include clips from Disney cartoons such as "Steamboat Willie" and "Laughograms," as well as films such as "Fantasia" and "Pinocchio," she said. Admission is free and open to all CSU students and faculty.

Two thefts occurred in the Broncho Fieldhouse parking lot Oct. 14 during the football contest between CSU and Texas A&I, said Campus Police Chief Bob Roberts. The first reported theft occurred after an someone broke into a vehicle through the passenger side window. The reported losses included a Remington 1200 12-gauge semi-automatic shotgun and sheath valued at $275. The other report included thefts in which the wing window of a vehicle had been pried open on the driver's side. The reported losses included a purse containing $35 cash, credit cards, a checkbook, a blue pullover shirt, a windbreaker and three pairs of canvas shoes. The losses in the second report are estimated to be in excess of $162. The victim reported that she cancelled use on the checks and credit cards prior to their use in the Oklahoma City area. Roberts said these thefts are unusual for the CSU campus and that preventive steps would be taken to ensure these thefts do not occur again. "We will monitor night football games very closely," Roberts said. No suspects are in custody in either reported theft, Roberts said. PETTY LARCENY:

A pair of Venezuela jeans were reported stolen from the laundry room sometime between 1:30 and 2:15 p.m. in Murdaugh Hall. The jeans were valued at $80. No suspects are in custody, Roberts said. CALLS:

Campus Police issued a tresspass warning to an 18-year-old and a juvenile caught in East Hall after visiting hours, Roberts said. Campus Police responded to one each of the following reports: an obscene telephone call, an emergency message (delivered to a student in class), an elevator malfunction in the library, a found property report and a juvenile found in the Broncho Fieldhouse after hours, Roberts said. Two cases of lost property were reported, along with two sick calls and two false fire alarms. Campus Police responded to 63 escort requests and aided 60 motorists.

Have you purchased your IBM PS/2 today? If not, come BUY and see what IBM can do for you. Don't miss this opportunity to see the latest in PS/2 technology. Fill out the attached entry form and bring to the University Bookstore to qualify for prizes to be given away during this event. DATE: THURSDAY & FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26TH & 27TH PLACE: UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE

-Page 6 § The Vista § October 26, 1989

Sports Parten leads spikers said Parten, a 5-9 outside hitter. "I love to hit the ball and I love the competitiveness of the sport." Parten's competitiveness on the court has impressed CSU head Editors note: The following is a brief feature on Central State coach Joe Curl. "Amy makes some major University outside hitter Amy league kills," Curl said. "Her high Parten, a freshman from Azle, Tex. It was written by CSU sports level of intensity reflects onto her information student assistant teammates, which also helps their performances and helps get us Ray Dozier. some victories." Coach Curl impresses Parten as Attack. Kill. Most people think well. He is the main reason she these are commands to a guard came to CSU. dog. "He is real helpful and a friend, Central State University fresh- too," Parten said. "Besides coachman Amy Parten doesn't have a ing us and telling us what to do, he dog, but she's an expert on attacks takes the time to explain the game and kills — of the volleyball kind. of volleyball to us." In 35 matches so far this season, But to Curl, class work still Parten leads the Lady Bronchos comes first. with 836 attacks and is second on "Coach Curl is pretty lenient on the team with 274 kills. She is also us as far as class goes," Parten tied a team record with 20 kills said. "He lets us practice when we two weeks ago in a three-game can. If we have something to do in sweep of Cameron. class, he makes us go to class beIn volleyball, an attack is an atfore we go to volleyball." tempt to direct the ball over the net into an opponent's court. A kill is a Parten, a volleyball and basketball that lands inbounds in the op- ball standout at Azale High School ponent's court, scoring a point or near Fort Worth, has been a starter side out. since CSU's first match. She's "One of the best things I like ab- been inspired this year by the out volleyball is killing the ball," death of her mother, Peggy Parten,

who died last fall. "Her death inspired me more," Parten said. "She attended all of my volleyball games and she was always behind me 100 percent. Every time I play, I do it for her." Parten will try to do more for her mother this winter when she will try out for the CSU basketball team.

By Ray Dozier Guest Writer

By John Lukehart Sports Editor

wful. That's the only word that comes to mind when I think about the Dallas Cowboys. Jimmy you're doing a hell of a job. Keep it up and maybe we can get you banned from television. The Cowboys' Herschel Walkerless offense is bad. Dallas' tackleless defense is worse. Maybe the Cowboys should just sit out the remainder of the season and save on travel expenses. The 0-7 mark posted thus far is bad, but the Cowboys are worse than their record. They have been dominated this season. In last Sunday afternoon's contest, Dallas faced the 3-4 Kansas City Chiefs. The Chiefs' offensive strategy is simple: give the ball to Christian Okoye, their 260-pound fullback, and let him run. Kansas City gave Okoye the ball, as a matter of fact they gave him the ball 33 times for 170 yards and two touchdowns. However, Okoye wasn't the Chief in charge of doing the damage. Instead, Steve DeBerg, a 35-year-old career backup quarterback, picked the Cowboy's secondary apart. DeBerg completed 17 of 22 passes for 237 yards. Kansas City's offensive line contributed to the passing attack by protecting the aged, immobile quarterback for most of the afternoon. Dallas' defenders managed to sack DeBerg once in the contest. Kansas City dominated the Cowboys in every aspect of the game: first downs, time of possession, rushing yardage, passing yardage and third down coversions. However, Dallas did lead the Chiefs in one category— penalties. Dallas was flagged 13 times by the zebras; Kansas City, seven. If there were any bright spots for Cowboy fans in Sunday afternoon's game in Kansas City they were minor ones. Dallas' defense did contain Okoye for most of the afternoon. Okoye's longest run was 23 yards. However, DeBerg connected with his receivers on third-down plays to keep the drive alive. This gave Okoye more opportunities to carry the ball, thus more yards. The other ray of hope came from quarterback Steve Walsh. Although Walsh was, at best, ineffective in the first half, the rookie regrouped in the second half and engineered two fourth-quarter touchdown drives to enable the Cowboys to cover the point spread for the first time this season. However, in order for the Cowboys to win a game, some considerable improvement must take place in the second half of the season. The key matchup in next weeks game against the Phoenix Cardnials will be Phoenix's inconsistant quarterback Gary Hogeboom versus the always bad Dallas secondary. However, few NFL quarterbacks have problems with Dallas' pass defense. Opponents have completed 65.4 percent of their passes and have only been sacked eight times. As far as bright spots go Jimmy, the season is almost half over.

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"Basketball is probably my stronger sport," Parten said. "But it's not going to be easy since the volleyball season ends Nov. 18 and basketball's first game is a day earlier." For now, however, Parten is concentrating on volleyball and turning the Lady Bronchos into a Lone Star Conference contender. CSU is 22-13 overall and 5-4 in league play with nine matches remaining. "We will have most of the team back next year (except for senior Rachel Mossman)," Parten said. "Hopefully with our experience, we'll be even better next year." And unfortunately for CSU's opponents, Parten will be around for three more years of attack and kill. SUPER SUNDAY SPECIAL

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October 26, 1989 § The Vista § Page 7

From The Sidelines... By Randy Anderson Staff Writer Central State University's Intramural football teams are rapidly finishing up the season. Congratulations go to the men of Alpha Tau Omega for a perfect 4-0 record. Tau Kappa Epsilon ran into a major problem during it's game with Sigma Tau Gamma. Sigma Tau Gamma trounced TKE 61-0

while keeping TKE 0-4 for the season. In the women's championship race the Rowdies beat Alpha Gamma Delta 21-7 to stay unbeaten. The winless Broncho football team will be on the road this weekend against West Texas State. CSU will try again for a victory after being outscored the past two weeks 90-7.

Conference Standings Texas A&I 7-0-0

Intramural Standings Fraternity

West Hall 4-1 3-2 BSU

Angelo St. 7-1-0

Alpha Tau Omega 4-0

Alpha Gamma Delta 2-3

E. New Mexico 5-2-0

Sigma Tau Gamma 3-1

Lady Luck 1-3

East Texas St. 4-3-0

ATO Pledges 2-2

Abilene Christian 3-4-0

Kappa Sigma 1-3

Independent Men 1000 Maniacs 4-0

West Texas St. 2-6-0

Tau Kappa Epsilon 0-4

Cameron 1-6-0

Women Rowdies 5-0

Central State 0-7-1

The Blitz 4-1 All other Independent Men's teams elimina ted

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Page 8 § The Vista § October 26, 1989

REGENTS Continued from page 1

and resign," said Lillard. "Cuts weren ' t as great as originally planned. It should have a more desirable effect on our student ratio." The audit under consideration by the faculty senate would be in addition to investigations for fis-

CRIME' Continued from page 1

prevention of campus crime. Among those include steps CSU Campus Police have already 7p

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cal years 1987 and 1988 by the state auditor and inspector's office which cited the CSU administration with fiscal mismanagement. A special investigative audit of CSU is still being conducted by the state auditor and inspector's office, said Volturo.

instituted including locking and monitoring doors, improving lighting, installing emergency telephones, using police escorts, attempting to curb alcohol abuse and fighting rape with education. The only preventive step encouraged by the report which CSU has not instituted is beginning a campus-watch program. Roberts said he hopes to start one in th' near future.

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PROTEST Continued from page 1

"We want to invite the faculty as well as the students because we know they have questions also," Brimer said. "There are too many rumors going around. We hear people moan and groan about several things, and it's time answers are given to someone." Lillard interrupted the reading of the petition, saying some of the information was invalid, includ-

Lillard agreed that would be a possibility. "The idea sounds good to me," he said, speaking before several media representatives of area newspapers and two television news crews from Oklahoma City. Banks said she intends to get the word out quickly among students and faculty. The meeting should be scheduled the end of October or early November, she said.

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ing a rumor that 200 classes and 50 percent of the adjunct faculty would be cut for the spring at a time when CSU has dramatically increased tuition. "I'm glad you're visiting with me because those rumors are just wild," Lillard said. When asked what he planned to do as a result of the petition, Lillard said he would seriously consider it, but he did not say how until a campus-wide meeting was suggested.

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A FREE GIFT just for calling plus raise up to $1,700 in only 10 days!!! Student groups, fraternities and sororities needed for marketing project on campus. For details plus a FREE GIFT, group officers call 1-8C0-950-8472, ext.10. NOW HIRING for day shift. Apply in person Hardees 1400 E. 2nd. HELP WANTED apply in person at 4:30. Johnnies, 3301 S. Blvd. ATTENTION-HIRING! Government fobs - your area. Many immediate openings without waiting list or test. $17 ,840 - $69,485. Call 1-602-838-8885. Ext. 86869. ! URGENT 1 '88-89 College Grads, Start $16K + oppty to grow $25-35K 2nd YR. Entry level sales. This Nat'l Co. seeks 'rep" willing to start at the "bottom" & "rise" to the top. Learn this Co's business from the warehouse to outside sales. Sharp, aggressive, dress for success. A real oppty. Call Ed Koop (405) 943-0104, Esquire Personnel 3022 NW Expy Suite 2C0 OKC, OK 73112.

ROOMMATES YOUNG MALE LAWYER from Mexico needs to share house or apartment with Americans. Will share expenses. Call Lisa at English Lan guage Center, 348-7602. ROOMMATE NEEDED Must be a Christian female, non-smoker, honest, reliable, neat. NW OKC house. $325/mo. (includes all bills). 755-5745, 732-8133. FEMALE STUDENT WANTED to share 2 bdrm, 2 bath apt, fully furnished w/w/d. Across from Quail Springs Mall. $195/month or $175 + $100 deposit + 1/2 all bills. Call Cynthia 752-°623. FEMALE HOUSEMATE NEEDED to share large lovely home. $200 per month. Bills Paid. 341-2957. Leave messa ge.

THINGS TO EAT SUPER SPECIAL Y. lb. Deluxe Hamburger, 1CO% beef. Large order of french fries or Later tots and large fountain drink of your choice. Only $2.49. 348-6177 Quick Way Drive Thru 200 W.Edmond Rd.

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MISSING PERSONS ROBIN WALKER I would like to meet you. I too am Robin Walker, a CSU student. Please call me I'd like to visit over a cup of coffee. 359-1427.