The Vista November 2, 1989 by The Vista

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LETTER TO THE EDITOR:

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November 2, 1989 Vol. 88, No. 18

Thursday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Lillard responds to petition By Keith Purtell Guest Writer Student hopes of a large openforum meeting with CSU President Dr. Bill Lillard to discuss cuts in adjunct faculty and classes have been dashed, it was revealed in a press conference Monday. "That's not what was agreed to," Lillard said. "When I received the petition the students brought to me, I said that I would give it thoughtful consideration, and that I would respond." Lillard presented a plan to meet

with students individually to discuss any university-related issue with him. "This conference, and this plan for these meetings with individual

students, is my response to the petition," Lillard said. "It is my basic professional reputation to talk openly and honestly." Petition organizer Donna Banks

disagreed with Lillard, saying that their original discussion had concerned an openforum type meeting which would have included Lillard; Dr. Clyde Jacob, vice

Please see LILLARD on page 8.

Petitioner angry with Lillard's announcement

Media statement read by Lillard 1. On Tuesday, Oct. 24, three students presented a petition to me asking that no additional classes be closed for spring semester. I wish to express my appreciation to the students for their interest and concern. 2. I make this announcement to clear the air of any possible rumors being circulated. I understand the concern of students with the ever increasing cost of fees and tuition. Having worked my way through college I know how difficult it can be. 3. I say to the students of Central State University—there are no plans to close any classes for the spring of 1990. The class schedule will be implemented as printed. Only lack of enrollment by students would prevent a class from being offered. 4. Also, in order to keep CSU students better informed, I plan to provide an opportunity for students to meet with me on a personal, individual basis. I believe this is the most effective way to communicate. This process will not replace the existing line of communication to the Student Senate, Presidents Club, The Vista, KCSC, but will be in addition. 5. Meetings are scheduled for Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 1 and 2, University Center, Heritage Lounge, 3 p.m. and 2 p.m. respectively. If these meetings prove to be of benefit to the students, consideration will be given to continuing them during the spring semester.

president of administration; members of the faculty senate; the petition organizers; the Student Association and a large number of students. "I don't think he really wants to answer the questions with witnesses to his reply," said Banks in comments after the press conference. "He doesn't seem to be willing to talk to students unless it's individually ." Lillard said in a prepared statement handed out at the conference that the individual meetings would supplement the usual lines of corn-

By Bill Kramer Staff Writer

Let's get to the point CSU President Bill Lillard explains to local media representatives why he thinks one-on-one interviews would prove more efficient than a campus-wide forum discussion. (Photo by Dan Smith)

Bomb starts East Hall fire By Bill Kramer Staff Writer A home-made bomb sparked a fire about 4 a.m. Saturday in the first-floor, northside bathroom in East Hall on the Central State University campus, said Edmond Fire Marshal Ron Williamson. The Edmond Fire Department is currently conducting an investigation of the arson which caused only minor smoke and fire damage. The situation, however, could have been potentially dangerous, Williamson said. "What you had was more or less a self-made bomb with a container filled with gasoline—or some pet-

roleum product—and an M-60 firecracker, one of the more potent fireworks available," he said. "Whoever devised it obviously meant to cause fire damage. Someone else knows about this, and we would appreciate finding out who that person is," Williamson said. Campus Police Chief Bob Roberts said a bottle of Armor-All protectant with the top cut out included a petroleum substance— possibly gasoline—and the firecracker. The liquid was ignited and the fire started, he said. "On the surface this may seem like a prank-type thing, but in reality it could have been very serious," Roberts said.

Had the firecracker gone off, Roberts said, it could have spread the petroleum substance throughout the hallway, causing great potential for damage. Roberts said the fire was discovered by Chin Yap, an East Hall resident. Yap awoke resident assistant Nate Kirkwood who doused the flames with a fire extinguisher, Roberts said. Williamson said he hopes anyone with information will contact either the Edmond Fire Department at 341-1313 or Campus Police at Ext. 2345. He said persons do not have to identify themselves when calling.

Donna Banks left Central State University President Bill Lillard's press conference angry after he announced his decision Monday to meet with students on an individaul basis instead of holding a campus-wide forum to discuss fall class cancellations. Banks said Lillard is not trying to stop rumors as he promised to do by scheduling a campus-wide meeting, but he is going to cause new rumors to start by speaking to students individually. "I am very disappointed with the outcome of the press conference. I think he was very condescending, and he is just copping out. I don't think he is taking us seriously," Banks said. "I think he is causing more problems by speaking to individuals. He may tell one person one thing and tell another person something totally different. He went back on all that he said last week," she said. "He set up a lot of barriers including only a 48-hour notice of interviews which will be held at a time when most people are working," she said. "I understand why he's doing it this way: You divide and conquer."

Page 2 § The Vista § November 2, 1989

Viewpoints

Combined efforts might win forum By DeWayne Smoot Editor in chief

request for an open forum giving students and faculty an opportunity to question administrators about this year's class section cuts and adjunct dismissals are going unanswered for now. Instead, Central State University President Bill Lillard opted for one-on-one interview sessions with questioning students. The primary problem: announcement timing. The first scheduled meeting times were held yesterday in the Heritage Lounge, beginning at 3 p.m. Lillard said he would field any—and all—questions students and faculty might have. Considering nobody— other than those present at the press conference—knew about this opportunity, it was probably a slow afternoon. And, Lillard will use this to his advantage when the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges meet here at 9 a.m. Nov. 17. That's why every student and faculty member concerned with the present state of affairs at CSU should take, or make, time to prepare some hard-line questions for the second scheduled meeting today at 2 p.m. If there appears to be no concern among

LINE OF STLIPENTS WAITING FO

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To the Editor: In his meeting with student petitioners, as reported in The Vista (Oct. 26) and the Edmond Sun (Oct. 25) President Lillard continues to disseminate misinformation. Instead of referring students to Vice Presidents (Clyde) Jacob or (Joyce) Mounce, he would be well advised to visit with them himself and get accurate facts. Vice President Mounce stated in a public meeting last week that we had 14 "replacements." Is this 14 part of the 23, leaving nine actual new? Who can say? Research of the factual hiring records for this school year clearly show there were not 23 new faculty hired. A visit with any dean on campus will give you a more accurate picture. The "new" faculty in the College of Business this fall are all replacements except one (in Decision Sciences), and we are still one full-time faculty short of last year since one resignation was not filled at all. In the last two years, the College of Business has actually been forced to retrench by the admi-

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the various factions of the student body, this meeting could very well settle the issue in the eyes of administrators and college regents. However, there is a dire need for concern. In Lillard's prepared statement he said "the class schedule will be implemented as printed." He can say this with a clear conscience, too: Spring class cuts began two weeks after the fall semester began, according to three different department chairpersons. It is his (Lillard's) technical discrepancies of wording that will destroy any efforts to find the facts behind all the shuffling currently going on at CSU. This issue is to important to lay to rest without a fight. The only way the air can be cleared of any rumors is at an open forum scheduled far enough in advance for students and faculty to make arrangements to attend—preferably at a time work and family duties won't dictate low attendance. Indeed, the 2 p.m. interview will be difficult, if not impossible, to make. If an open forum is going to be made available to the campus community, this impromptu meeting must draw a sizable crowd. The future of quality teaching and desirable class options depend on the students and faculty here today.

Lillard, Student Senate under fire Misinformation continues to flow from president

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nistration, who has not allowed us to announce openings and fill positions for those faculty who have retired. We are currently working with a net reduction of four fewer faculty than we had two years ago. We have had 15 retirements/ resignations and have hired only 11 replacements. And, I'm certain the situation is similar in the other three colleges. It would be helpful if someone in Liberal Arts, Education, and Math/Science would compile this kind of data to allow students and faculty to see the complete picture. This net reduction of faculty by four in the College of Business and the loss of 20 adjunct sections this fall (plus four cut when the accounting professor resigned) has not had a desirable effect on student-teacher ratio as the president suggests. Classes are larger ... some were combined to avoid having to cancel them. It's frustrating to note that all 20 sections that were cut in the College of Business could have been covered by the salary of the one accounting professor who resigned. Twenty adjunct sections would cost the university approximately $36,000 to $40,000 in part-time teacher salaries. This money was budgeted as regular salary for the departed professor and could have been transferred to the adjunct

budget to cover the 20 sections and this unfortunate situation would not have occurred. The Faculty Senate's continuing debate over a request for an audit to determine why the shortfall occurred is puzzling. It's hard to believe that anyone would not want to know what happened and why. The student's obviously do ... and the majority of the faculty as well ... although the president says only four or five have expressed concern.

Mary Jane Riley CSU Chapter President American Association University Professors

Former speaker rips senate vote denying funds To the Editor: It is not surprising Central State University administration has repeatedly denied the Soccer Club varsity status. Even less surprising: The Student Association, with a total budget of about $20,000—supposedly for the students—voted down a proposal which would have provided $350 for the Soccer Club. As one of the more profound, unique, and popular student organizations on campus, the soccer club is entitled to student association funds.

The soccer club has operated nearly three years without requesting outside funding. The political alignment of several prominent senators and both executives on this issue is interesting: the alignment has exposed its hollow, broken, pro-athletic promises made by SA Vice President Monte Townsend, SA President Joe Stehr and two-thirds of the Senate. For years, I have heard and read the outrageous propaganda promulgated by the SA indicating its members are not anti-athletic. Stehr himself proudly proclaimed in his inaugural address last spring, "I am not 'anti-athletics,'" strongly implying he would work hard to support any athletic endeavor. Now Stehr, Townsend and their selfish, penny-pinching, powerhungry, ideological puppets have blatantly broken their campaign promises. I would, however, like to commend Speaker David Slane for a job well done, exempting him from the criticism. It's not healthy to to hear senators openly and ignorantly proclaim, "It's not the job of the Student Association to fund any organization ... that's just not what our money is for." It's our (the student body's) money. Slane: we're counting on you!

Randal Don Terrill Former SA Speaker

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 Burmss Artist—Cartoonist John Kidwell Artist—Cartoonist April Pedersen Staff Writer Kamal Mazlan Staff Writer Randy Anderson Staff Writer Bill Kramer Staff Writer Gary Ingram Staff Photographer Steve Wann 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.

November 2, 1989 § The Vista § Page 3

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Thursday EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA • CSU President Bill Lillard invites you to meet with him "on a personal, individual basis" TODAY at 2 p.m. at the University Center in the Heritage Lounge. No appointment necessary. • Chubb Insurance Companies of Tulsa, Okla. are interviewing students from the following fields for Loss Control Representative Trainee: engineering, industrial technology, occupational safety and health/physical or life sciences and fire Engineering. Students graduating in May, July and December; graduates and alumni may call for an interview by contacting the Placement Office at the University Center, Room 312, or calling 341-2980, Ext. 2241. An appointment must be made. • The Public Relations Club will have a reorganization meeting at noon at the Communications Building in the Hall of Fame Room. The Public Relations Club offers students the opportunity to meet people interested in the same field of study, practice learned skills, to meet m-acticing PR specialists and more. All PR majors and any interested students aie invited. Contact: Bill Petrie at 722-3590. • Decision Sciences will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the University Center in the Osage Room. Ralph Morgan from Mobil Corporation will address the group. Brom" Book will also be taken. Contact: Tina McDaugale at 848-8432 or D.:-,iena Lang at 341-2980, Ext. 4129. • Alpha Lambda Delta will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the University Center in the Comanche Room. Contact: Amy Hervey at 787-6620. • The CSU Foreign Language Department and Sigma Delta Pi, the international Spanish Honor Society, will have their 17th annual Hispanic-American Entertainment Program from 7-8:30p.m. Nov. 2, at Mitchell Hall. U.S. Ambassador Edwin G. Corr will talk about career opportunities in the U.S. Foreign Office. Corr is curently assigned to the State of Oklahoma by the U.S. Department of State as a Diplomatin-Residence. Contact: Ann Phillips at 341-2980, Ext. 5845.

Friday • Delta Sigma Theta and Kappa Alpha Psi will present "Expressions of the Soul" beginning at 7 p.m. at the University Center in the Grand Ball Room. The evening's activities will consist of a talent show and an after party. Cost per person is $1 for the show and $2 for the party. Contact: Curtis Nunley at 348-6068.

Gus the Goldfish

Saturday • Asian Oklahoma Night 1989, an exciting cultural performance consisting of songs, dances, dramas, international food and much more opens with a reception at 6 p.m. at the Sooner Theatre, 101 E. Main, Norman. This show is sponsored by different international student association from the University of Oklahoma, CSU and Norman High. Attire is semi-formal or national costume. Contact: Ming Thiang, MSA president at 340-6977.

• Black Student Association will meet at 6 p.m. Nov. 6 at the University Center in the Senate Room. This is a regular meeting and party plans will be discussed. Contact: Orleane Grant at 341-2980, Ext. 4072. • 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 honor society, will have a meeting at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 8 in the Liberal Arts Building Pegasus Theatre. This will be the organizational meeting for 1989-90 and all current members are expected to attend. Contact: Deryl Davis at 341-2980, Ext. 5611.

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Journalism society initiates members, plans ethics talk By Joe Dobry Student Writer Ten new members were initiated into the Central State University Society of Professional Journalists Wednesday in the Communications Building. Membership in the organization is open to all journalism majors, said Society of Professional Journalists President Leah Tennison. Journalism majors include advertising, photo journalism, business and economics, public relations, professional writing, gen-

• The Malaysian Students Association will have a general meeting at 6 p.m. in Howell Hall, Room 201. Agenda will include discussion and voting on the proposed MSA constitution. Contact: Alfred Kuah, constitution and election advisor at 348-6349. • Today is ticket deadline for Asian Oklahoma Night 1989 at the Sooner Theatre in Norman.Tickets are $2. Contact: Ming Thiang, MSA president at 340-6977.

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eral journalism, magazine journalism, newspaper journalism, and journalism education. "We used to be Sigma Delta Chi and changed to the Society of Professional Journalists. It started off as a journalism fraternity which was officially called a professional journalistic society," said Tennison. The name was changed because it previously reflected "fraternity" which was offensive to some. We felt we should be called a society, she said. Women were first allowed to join in 1969, she said.

VISTA

58 Blind impulses 59 You are here 1 Fibber 60 Tail movements 5 Spider's lair 8 Goldfish family 12 Okla. power co. down 13 Caviar 1 Daily journal 14 Margarine 2 A grocer's group 15 Vegas specialty 3 Texas - - 17 Slender University 18 What Varna White can't do 4 MTgYre 19 " not, want 5 Inscribe na7" 6 A long time 20 Young man 7 Panhandle 23 Absence of life 8 Coke, for ex. 26 A desert, for ex 9 " , poor Yorik" 28 CSU's mascot 10 Lease 33 Steep land 11 Prod formation 16 Digital clock 34 Fork over money term (abbr.) 35 Anagram of tail 19 Dr. ; show 36 CSU's alcohol 20 Baby sheep awareness group 21 Width X length= 38 Persian god 22 Computer insert 39 Spits out lava 24 To lower in rank 42 Fuel-energy 25 Attempt system (abbr.) 27 Direct access 43 Sid & computer (abbr.) 47 Part oT-TEe 29 Brief sleep psyche (pl.) 30 49 Garfield's pal 31 Employ 50 Lines running 32 Elevator inventor east and west Small 55 Repulsive High service ice 56 Urn contents year (abbr.) 57 Escalator 40 Clean starts inventor CSU slogan (2 ad)

The original Sigma Delta Chi was founded at DePaul University in Greencastle, Ind. in 1909, Tennison said. Tennison said the organization plans to have five professional speakers throughout the year discussing issues such as laws, ethics, freedom of information, open records and other topics that relate to journalism. The first speaker is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Communications Building, Room 214, said Tennison. "The topic will be on changing Please see SOCIETY on page 8.

crossword By April Pedersen

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Crossword Key on page 8

Page 4 ยง The Vista ยง November 2, 1989

Class, adjunct cuts studied By Mark Schlactenhaufen Student Writer Central State University's Student Association will form a committee to work with the faculty senate as a result of this falls adjunct faculty and class cuts, according to David Slane, SA speaker. The committee's goal is to increase cooperation between students, faculty, administration and

the senate, Slane said during the SA meeting last Monday. Several students, faculty senate members and a senate representative will eventually makeup the committee, Slane said. The committee will look solely into the matter of student recommendations to the faculty senate. In related business, SA Senator Philip Elmore released a letter concerning the cuts addressed to Dr. Clyde Jacobs, vice president of academic affairs. The letter was

Disney presentation explores animation By Gary Ingram Staff Writer The enchanted world of Walt Disney traveled to Central State University as Bill Krywicki and Cherri Grube of George Grube Advertising Agency led the audience on a journey of the history of Disney animation and introduced Disney's newest film, "The Little Mermaid."

Faculty, staff, dorm students get new parking By Debbie Blossom

Student Writer

In an effort to begin work on Central State University's parking problem, campus police and the physical plant director say cars, not tennis players, will be seen on the tennis courts south of the Business Building. The tennis courts will be used for additional faculty and staff parking beginning Monday. The S-14 faculty and staff parking area south of the tennis courts will be available to Thatcher Hall residents, who had previously been parking in commuter parking lots, said campus police chief Bob Roberts. "We are trying to make things easier for students. Parking spaces

taken up by residents will now be freed for commuters," said Roberts. The 88 additional spaces are a temporary plan, and the fences will remain intact for now, said David McClellan, physical plant director. "The cost was relatively low to make this area a parking facility; off-hand I'd say about $1,000-$1,200," said McClellan. The cost covered putting up signs, painting lines and making two driveways into the lot. "What we mean by temporary is that the tennis courts may not remain a parking lot forever, the space could be used for additional building space by the Business College in the future," said Roberts.

"Animation has always been the soul of the Disney Company," said Krywicki, as he moderated the slide show. The presentation illustrated the making of "The Little Mermaid," and the methods used to assemble the film. The slide show demonstrated how artists drew rough sketches, used background paintings and transferred animation to celluoid to create the movies. "Animation may well be the art trend of this century," he said. A videotape presented clips from "The Little Mermaid," which will be released in theaters Nov. 17.

sent to Dr. Dudley Ryan, vice president of student services, student services, the faculty senate and The Vista. The letter, drafted by the SA continuum committee previously chaired by Elmore, pinpointed three areas of concern: The timeliness of communication between administration, faculty and students concerning class cuts; clarification of net faculty cuts as it relates to each college; and implementation of alternate programs to prevent any further crisis of this nature in the future. Elmore, currently chairman of the SA faculty senate committee, said he sees the letter as senate support for action taken by the administration.

In other SA business, a resolution calling for an increase in residence hall visitation hours was presented to the senate body. Resolution 88-204 would extend visitation hours. If passed by the senate body and signed by CSU President Dr. Bill Lillard, the new hours would be contingent upon completion of a one-year trial period. Also, the senate is sending more than 20 senators to the Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislature conference this week in Oklahoma City. The five-day session at the State Capitol, to be attended by student senators from statewide member institutions, is an annual forum to teach parliamentary procedure and to make better senators, said Terry LaFrance, SA delegate

representative. "It is a recreational-educational experience," said LaFrance. "You learn parliamentary procedure and make a lot of friends from other schools." Senators attending the conference from CSU include: Tracy Bently, Val Ruth, Leslie Garr, Jay Jaekel, Flynn, Dee Costello, Joe Stehr and Tim Heflin. Walker, Slane, Elmore, Jewelene Hightower, Gary T. Patrick, Judy Tunnell, and Debbie Clayton will represent the house. Monte Townsend, Michael Johnton, Eddie Hagler, Trina Resler, Peter Regan and Patrick Kelly will help fill the senate.

Cheri Grube, who represented the Disney Studio for this synopsis, narrated the videotape presentation, and answered questions following the presentation. "Basically, there hasn't been a lot of change," Grube said, concerning the change in animative styles at Disney over the years. "They use some computer imagery, which they use to discern certain objects."

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A giant step for mankind Guest choreographer Pat Debenham, far left, sets a new dance, uRumblefish; on Central State University's Kaleidoscope Dancers. Working with Debenham are, from left, Kaleidoscope Dancers Robbie Anderson, junior, Daphne McCoy, freshman, and Paul Andrews, freshman. (Photo by Darrin Presley)

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November 2, 1989 § The Vista § Page 5

Waste disposal:

Campus Crime Briefs

Problems, issues, answers to be debated next week By James Jackson

Student Writer

Regulatory Responsibility in HazardousWaste Disposal" • 9:30 a.m.—"Geologic and Hydrologic Siting Criteria for Hazardous-Waste Disposal Facilities" • 10:25 a.m.—"Aquifer Protection and Contamination Monitoring Related to Waste-Disposal Facilities" • 10:50 a.m.—"Social Impacts and Citizen Concerns of a Hazardous-Waste Disposal Facility" • 11:15 a.m.—"Relation of Waste Disposal to Industrial and Economic Development in Oklahoma" • 11:40 a.m.—"Surface Disposal of Hazardous Wastes in Oklahoma" • 1:15 p.m.—"Deep-Well Disposal of Hazardous Wastes in Oklahoma" • 1:40 p.m.—"Transportation of Hazardous Wastes in Oklahoma"

Central State University will host an all-day symposium titled "Hazardous Waste Disposal in Oklahoma—Issues and Answers," on Nov. 9, said Dr. Thieron Harrison, chairman of the biology department. The symposium is being held in conjunction with the Technical Meeting of the Oklahoma Academy of Sciences, to be held at CSU Nov. 10, and will feature various topics concerning hazardous waste, said Harrison. The symposium is meant for anyone in the state who is concerned about the disposal of hazardous waste, he said. Harrison said the symposium is being sponsored by the Oklahoma Academy of Science, Oklahoma By Bill Kramer Geologial Survey, Oklahoma De- Staff Writer partment of Wildlife . Conservation, Oklahoma State Board of A wellness fair with an emphaHealth and the Oklahoma Wildlife sis on AIDS will be Nov. 7-8 from Federation. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the grand ballThe symposium will feature 13 room of University Center, said speakers presenting different top- Dr. Phil Ball, associate professor ics on hazardous wastes. The sym- of health and physical education. posium will be held in Mitchell Ball said several distinguished Hall. speakers will be on hand throughSymposium topics include: out the two days of the wellness 8:40 a.m.—"Hazardous Wastes • Generated and Disposed of in Oklahoma" fair to discuss the facts and pre• 9:05 a.m.—"History of Oklahoma's vention of AIDS.

• 2:05 p.m.—"The Superfund Program in Oklahoma" • 3:00 p.m.— "Program for Removal of Chemicals from Schools of Oklahoma" • 3:25 p.m.—"Closure of HazardousWaste Facilities in Oklahoma" • 3:50 p.m.—"Altemative Methods for Management/Disposal of Hazardous Wastes."

A reception will follow at 7 p.m. at Seasons Inn in Edmond. Advance student registration for the symposium is $2. On-site registration for students is $4. This does not include the optional $7 lunch. For more information contact Harrison at Ext. 5774.

Wellness fair will provide AIDS prevention facts Included among the speakers will be: Tina Alphonzo from the state health department; Richard Monroe, director of the AIDS Support Program (a non-profit organization which helps AIDS victims); and Jan Richter, director of the AIDS division of comprehensive health of the State Department of Education. A video narrated by C. Everett Koop, former surgeon general of the public health service, will be shown as well.

The Central State University Police logged the following incidents from 7 a.m. Oct. 23 through 7 a.m. Oct. 30. ARSON:

A fire was discovered in the hallway leading to the bathroom in East Hall at 3:56 a.m. Oct. 25 which was determined to be arson, said Campus Police Chief Bob Roberts. Edmond Fire Department arrived at 4:02 a.m. and investigated the evidence, Roberts said. The fire was extinguished by resident assistant Nate Kirkwood, Roberts said. In another incident, the homecoming bonfire wood was prematurely ignited by someone at 11:29 p.m. Oct. 19, Roberts said. The wood was to be ignited the following night and supervised by the Edmond Fire Department, he said. The wood was salvaged and used the following evening for its intended purpose, he said. PETTY LARCENY:

A purse was reported stolen at the library Oct. 24 between 5:20 and 5:30 p.m. The victim said she was standing at the library when her purse was taken from her. The woman lost $21 in cash, but her purse was recovered, Roberts said. CALLS

Two cases of assault and battery were reported during the week, however, charges were filed in only one of the two cases, Roberts said. Misdemeanor charges of assault and battery were filed Oct. 30 on Marsha K. Knight, 23, a resident assistant of West Hall, Roberts said. A preliminary hearing had not been set at press time. The victim, Nermin L. Blevins, 18, resident of West Hall, received a broken nose and was treated by AmCare and released from Edmond Memorial Hospital, Roberts said. Campus Police responded to two trespassing reports during the week. One of them involved three black males who were reported Please see CRIME on page 8.

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Page 6 § The Vista § November 2, 1989

Sports Coach's Corner

Wrestlers prepare to defend title

Thinclads finish first; Women's team second

By John Lukehart

Spors Editor

By John Lukehart

Sports Editor

entral State University's National Champion wrestling team will hold between 10 and 13 matches for its annual BronzeBlue intrasquad match at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the Broncho Field House. The Bronchos, ranked second in the NCAA Div. II pre-season polls behind defending champion Portland State, will open the season Nov. 10-11 at the Central Missouri Open in Warrensburg. In late November CSU opens its dual season with a home match with fifth-ranked Illinois-Edwardsville. As far as the line up goes, CSU is set at three weights. Greg Oplotnik, a 1989 NAIA All-American at 190; Shawn Fleming, a defending NAIA national champion at 118 pounds; and Johnny Nimmo, a threetime NAIA champion at 158. Races in other weights are close and interesting. Two-time NAIA national qualifier Jimmy Filippo is the leading candidate at 126 pounds, however, true freshman Ryan Martin is making his presence known. Another freshman is fighting for a starting job at 134. Redshirt freshman Tony Willis is battling with 1989 NAIA runner-up Jeff Gowens. It's anybodys weight at 142, but redshirt freshman Todd Drake is leading the race. Another 1989 NAIA national qualifier, Andy Howington is fighting to keep his position over true freshman Chance Skidel and Jesse Henry and redshirt freshman Michael Stovall at 150. There is an All-American battle going on for the two positions open at 167 and 177. All-Americans Richard Agee, Brett Beams and Howard Moore are competing for the two weights. Agee finished fifth in 1988 at 167, Beams was second at 167 in 1987 and Moore finished seventh last season at 167. The Bronchos have two contenders at heavyweight, Matt McCullough and Todd Stapleton. Coach David James, now in his eighth year at the helm, said there should be some tough battles in the ranking matches this week and in the Bronze-Blue match.

Last Monday Kyle Skartwed led the Central State University men's cross country team to a Lone Star Conference Championship in San Angelo, Tex. by running the 10,000 meter course in a time of 31:53. The Bronchos edged Abilene Christian University by one point in the final team scoring. Angelo State University finished third in the conference with Texas A&I and East Texas State finishing a distant fourth and fifth, respectively. Skartwed's time of 31:53 was good enough for a second-place overall finish, seven seconds behind Conference Champion Mike Moloto of Abilene Christian. Dwayne Antonio was the second Broncho to cross the finish line. Antonio placed fifth overall in a time of 32:29. Bill Uptergrove finished third for the Bronchos in 32:50. However, the Bronchos finishing in fourth and fifth place proved to be the difference according to

Cross Country Coach Paul Parent. "Our first three runners were all behind Abilene's runners," Parent said. "But those two guys (John McIntosh and Ernest Proo) beat the fourth and fifth Abilene runners." McIntosh and Proo fmished with times of 34:11 and 34:12, respectively, and beat the fourth and fifth place runners from Abilene by 22 seconds.

Parent said everyone on the team recorded their best time of the season. The Bronchos finished with five runners in the top 12, just what Parent thought they would have to do in order to capture the conference title. "I thought we would have to have our five guys finish in the top 13," Parent said. "If we would have done that, it would have been a tie." However, CSU would have won the tiebreaker because Keith Castillo finished ahead of ACU's sixth runner.

In the women's race, CSU was

defeated by an Angelo State team that finished with four runners in the top five, and ranked first in the Southern region.

Parent said the season goal for the Lady Bronchos was to improve on last year's third place finish. The Lady Bronchos accomplished their goal. Every member of the team ran a season best time on the 5,000 meter course. Kevette Smargiassi led the way for the Lady Bronchos with a seventh place finish in 19:20. Melanie Mills finished 10th in a time of 20:01. The biggest improvement came from Melissa Jones. Jones, who ran fourth and fifth earlier in the season, finished third for the Lady Bronchos with a time of 20:32. Roxie Brown and Paula Sawyer finished with times of 21:01 and 21:09, respectively. Both cross country teams qualified for the Southern Regional Cross Country Meet this Saturday in Clinton, Miss.

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November 2, 1989 § The Vista § Page 7

From The Sidelines.,. By Randy Anderson

Staff Writer Central State's Intramural football teams finished the regular season Sunday afternoon when the Blitz won the Independent men's championship and the Rowdies took the women's title. The Blitz took the crown by beating 1000 Maniacs 21-14 giving the Maniacs second place. 2 Hype finished the season in third place beating the Dawgs 6-0. The Rowdies blasted hapless

Delta Zeta 32-0 to win the title and remain unbeaten. West Hall squeaked by Lady Luck 6-0 to take second place. Delta Zeta was forced to play twice to make up an earlier season game and were handed yet another defeat 13-0 by Alpha Gamma Delta. On Sunday the men will play the for the Intramural post-season championship. The Blitz will take on Sigma Tau Gamma while 1000 Maniacs will take on ATO. The winners of the two games will play for the title while the losers will play for third place.

Lone Star Conference Standings Team Texas A&I

All 8-0-0

Angelo St.

8-1-0

E. New Mexico

5-3-0

East Texas St.

4-4-0

Abilene Christian

4-4-0

West Texas St.

3-6-0

Cameron

1-7-0

EXTRA;11ISPY

EMI

IME

Kappa Sigma

1-3

Tau Kappa Epsilon 0-4 Women Rowdies

BSU

3-2

6-0

Lady Luck

1-4

Independent Men 1000 Maniacs

4-1

The Blitz

5-1

Dawgs

3-3

2 Hype

3-2

Joe Curl. "We were disappointed to have lost such a long match." The number one ranked team in the Lone Star conference Angelo State came to the Broncho Field House Saturday afternoon and ran into a tough CSU team ready to play. Again CSU battled to the end in all three games but fell by close scores 15-13, 15-12, 15-12. "We lost two stumbles over the weekend,", Curl said. "We had a chance of really pulling off some major victories but we just fell a little short." The Lady Bronchos have fmished all home games and now face the challenge of the road. Entering the last month of the season coach Curl said he was concerned with the upcoming opponents. "All we can do is take one game at a time and just play to the best of our ability." "We have been successful at home against some of these teams but now we will be playing them on their home court."

By Randy Anderson

Staff Writer

Central State University's volleyball team lost the last two home matches of the season last Friday and Saturday to Abilene Christian and Angelo State as their record went to 23-15. Abilene Christian escaped in all four games as the Lady Bronchos continued to pour it on strong after their upset victory of the Division I Tulsa Hurricane earlier in the week. Each game of the match was decided by two points. Abilene Christian and CSU both battled to the end but Abilene Christian emerged victorious taking games one, two and four by scores of 16-14, 15-13, 16-14. The Lady Bronchos mounted a strong attack and won game three 16-14. "The match against Abilene lasted over two hours," said coach

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Page 8 § The Vista § November 2, 1989

LILLARD Continued from page 1 munication through the Student Senate, Presidents Club, The Vista and radio station KCSC. "I believe this is the most effective way to communicate," Lillard said. "I'd rather have the personal relationship with the students, and this will be a better opportunity to show concern for the students'

problems. If we did this in a large group setting, there might be a possiblity of a misinterpretation." Lillard also stated that consideration would be given to continuing the individual meetings during the spring semester. Banks said the petition expressing dissatisfaction with class and adjunct faculty cuts had 1,100 signatures from CSU students.

CRIME Continued from page 5 seen in West Hall at 3:05 a.m. Oct. 25. At 3:27 a.m., Campus Police escorted Johnny Campbell, a Langston University student, to the Campus Police office and issued a tresspass warning to him. The other two males were not identified, Roberts said. The other trespass report involved a juvenile, he said. Eight reports of alcohol on state property were issued by Campus Police following a fire alarm test in each of the dormatories, Roberts said. The alcohol was found in plain sight and had to be confiscated, he said. The alcohol will be destroyed by Campus Police. An obscene telephone call was reported as well as a sick call in which a woman who said she gave blood the previous day passed out in class in the Liberal Arts Building. She was treated by AmCare and taken to Edmond Memorial Hospital where she was later released, Roberts said. A total of 48 police escorts were given by Campus Police along with 31 motorist assists.

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SOCIETY Continued from page 3 ethics in the journalistic profession," she said. Membership in the society extends beyond graduation. Once graduated, however, one must join as a professional member, she said. "I recently went to the national convention in Houston. They had professional development semi-

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The CSU chapter has 25 members, Tennison said.

The Society of Professional Journalists officers for the 1989-90 term include Tennison, president; Blake Kelso, vice president; Dewayne Smoot, secretary; Jo Pydynkowsky, treasurer; and Amy Hervey, public relations manager.

C i • f

DEADLINES & PRICES DEADLINES: ALL Classifieds MUST be submitted by noon, Tuesday for the Thursday publication and by noon, Friday for the Tuesday publication. Prices: Classified ads cost $2 for each publication for the first 25 words and 8 cents per word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED.

SPECIAL NOTICE

KWIK SHOP

nars about broadcast, news reporting, magazine reporting and others. They were very educational. They had professionals speaking on important topics like how to get hired."

COMING IN JANUARY A Life In the Baby Boom. CSU grad's views and memoirs. Includes chapter In the 1960's. $9.95 check or money order to ROPUBCO, P.O. Box 700058-R, San Jose, CA 95170. INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: Your friends overseas can qualify for college entry In six 4-week terms or less. Master teachers, TOEFLoriented, Applications $20. $500 per term. Call 348-7602.

HANDI-MA'AM Handles chores galore! Tamara Lenox. Catering your housecleaning & errand needs. Entertainment clean-up. Rates by the hour for Individual needs. 340-0.549, Bonded. DAD SAID... When you need your car fixed , find someone who cares. Get a good mechanic - one you can trust and depend upon - Ilke the ones back home! Call: 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. CAMPUS OPTICAL 10% off frames, lenses and contact lenses. Daily wear start at $99. 13 N. University, 340-1313.

HELP! I NEED COUPLES of all ages right away for a research project on love. It does not matter how short or how long you have been together. Requirements: must be 18yrs or older and currently involved romantically with someone. If interested please leave your name and telephone number at 751-0462.

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TOWNHOUSES 1-2 bedroom apts. Only a few left. Next to campus. Furnished/Unfurnished. Cable ready. Laundry facilities. Swimming pool. Kennedy Place, 1010 Kennedy, 341-3246.

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HELP WANTED PRIVATE CONSULTING FIRM needs students part-time, fundraising & research work, weeknights only. Salary $5 per hour. If interested call Sandy or Lora after 1 p.m. 848-1585. WANTED: BABYSITTER for 3 boys, weekends and evenings. Own transportation, non-smoker, call 341-0343. A FREE GIFT just for calling plus raise up to $1,700 in only 10 dcrysil I Student groups, fraternities and sororilies needed for marketing project on campus. For details plus a FREE GIFT, group officers call 1-800-950-8472, ext.10. ATTENTION-HIRINGI Government jobs - your area. Many immediate openings without waiting list or test. $17,840 - $69,485. Call 1-602-838-8885. Ext, 86869. INSTRUCTORS AND FLOOR personnel needed part-time, morning and evening hours. Deli & front positions asoavailable. Experipreence or P.E. background ferred. Please apply in person at Athletic Club, 1331 W. Memorla l Road, Suite 112, OKC.

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FEMALE STUDENT WANTED to share 2 bdrm, 2 bath apt, fully furnished w/w/d. Across from Quail Springs Mail. $195/month or $175 + $100 deposit + 1/2 all bills. Call Cynthia 752-0623.

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