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EDITORIAL: PARKING
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November 7, 1989
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Tuesday Edition
Vol. 88, No. 19 Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Dormitory bombing yields no suspect By Bill Kramer
Staff Writer No one is in custody at this time for the apparent arson attempt Oct. 25 in East Hall, said Maj. David Wiist, investigative officer of the Edmond Fire Department. A pyro-pop, large class firecracker was used in the small, self-
Restless spirits at night Enjoying the Halloween activities, three trick-or-treaters haunt The Vista office. From left, Amber Orr, Michelle Joiner and Nichole Joiner took control of the newsroom Tuesday evening. (Photo by Bill Kramer)
Last chance
Club to see Texas exhibits By Debbie Blossom
Student Writer Students have until Friday to reserve a seat on a bus traveling to Ft. Worth, Texas with the Art Club to visit four art exhibits Nov. 18. The Modern Art Museum is presenting "Helen Frankenthaler Painting Retrospective," organized by the Museum of Modern Art in New York.
"Frankenthaler is the most influential female artist of the 20th century," said Dr. William Hommel, art department chairman. "She is known for her beautiful paintings using layers of thin paint washed over each other." The Amon Carter museum is presenting "Thomas Hart Benton— 55 lithographs." Benton was an early 20th century regionalist which Hommel defined as being an artist from Missouri, who, with other artists
from the midwest, painted murals on public buildings. The Kimball Museum is offering two exhibits: "Style and Expressionism in Modern Chinese Painting-from the Metropolitan Museum of Art" and "Raphael to Canaletto-Master Drawings from Windsor Castle." The cost of the trip is $25. For information call 341-2980, Ext. 5201.
made small bomb which started the fire, instead of an M-80 as originally thought, Wiist said. This type of firework, sold throughout the state prior to and during Independence Day observance, would have the impact of about three to four regular-sized firecrackers, Wiist said. The firecracker was meant to Please see BOMB on page 8.
Israeli consul to visit campus Wednesday By Kamal Mazlan Staff Writer Eli Yerushalmi, Israeli consul in Houston, Texas, will talk about Israel and its occupied territories at 10:30 a.m. Nov. 8 in the Liberal Arts Auditorium. Admission is free. Political science professor John George said this is the first time an Israeli consul has been invited to speak at CSU. A graduate of Bar Ilan University, Tel Aviv, Yerushalmi's areas of expertise include U.S.-Israeli relations, Arab-Israeli conflict, Egyptian and Lebanese politics, Jewish history and Judaism.
Yerushalmi served as head of the deputy foreign minister's bureau from 1981-84 within the Israeli Ministry of Foreign Affairs. In 1984-85, Yerushalmi researched Lebanese politics in the Foreign Ministry. Vice-consul since 1985 at the Israeli Consulate General in Alexandria, Egypt, Yerushalmi was appointed, in August 1987 to a similar position with the Israeli Consulate General for the Southwest in Houston. He was promoted to consul in October 1988. "A question-and-answer session will be held after the talk, for CSU students to discuss (topical subjects) and to be exposed to every point of view," said George, who is sponsoring the talk.
Students get 'last chance' By Kamal Mazlan
Staff Writer Central State University President Bill Lillard said an openforum meeting scheduled at 12:30 p.m. Thursday in the University Center Ballroom will "in all probability be the last meeting this fall for students to express their views and ask any questions" on university-related issues. "We're having the open-forum meeting as a result of student interest, as expressed by both their
petition and individual meetings," Lillard said. Lillard said he will preside over the open-forum meeting with Joe Stehr, Student Association president. Vice President for Academic Affairs Dr. Clyde Jacob and his assistants, Dr. Albert Lynd and Terry May, will join them on the platform, Lillard said. The meeting will be cosponsored by the president's office and the SA.
"There won't be a formal agenda at the meeting," Lillard said.
"I will talk with the students on some topics, such as closings of some sections and adjunct faculty cuts this semester, the spring 1990 schedule, the 31 new full-time faculty members, and the 1989-90 CSU budget," Lillard said. Lillard said after the first meeting with individual students Nov. 1, he contacted Stehr about the possibility of holding an openforum meeting. "The Student Association is the official body for CSU students so they would know what's best for Please see FORUM on page 8.
Dr. Bill Lillard jots down items of student concern raised during his conversation with Dan Smalley. In the background are Susan Rudolph, right, and Donna Banks, two students who initiated the circulation of a campus-wide petition questioning earlier class cuts. (Photo by Dan Smith)
Page 2 § The Vista § November 7, 1989
Viewpoints
Parking Band-Aid not going to work By DeWayne Smoot Editor in chief There seems to be a recurring pattern of events on the Central State Universtity campus that—if something is not done to alter the current trend—could lead to bigger problems. The pattern: a compulsive reaction to fix the symptom, not the problem. Resolutions to this end are good only for a temporary quick-fix (a Band-Aid), not the needed long-term solutions required for deep-seeded problems that could up-root the integrity of the institution. The most recent evidence is the university's temporary parking alteration that seems to be failing to meet its intended goal. Faculty and staff are the fortunate recipients of 88 newly created parking spaces. This graciously extended convenience— a real luxury on CSU's campus—has either gone unnoticed by staffers or is being scoffed at because of its location: the old tennis courts south of the business buildings. More than one-half of these additional parking spaces were vacant each day last week. Evidently, CSU planners missed their intended target. There are two buildings on
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campus that have very limited student parking: Murdaugh Hall and the Communications Building. In comparison, every other building has an abundance of parking in well established parking areas and various pasture-turned-parking areas surrounding the campus. It seems the most obvious problem areas—regarding parking—would be the primary spots for action. However, fines levied against students—up to $10 a shot each time they risk parking in a staff parking space to get within a reasonable distance of class—could be a deterrent to devoloping solutions for the more immediate problem areas. Encompassing the Communications Building are: 92 staff/faculty 24-hour parking spaces (plus the additional 88 spaces); more than 66 parking spaces for Murdaugh Hall residents (in addition to the numerous spots west of that dormitory); and 50 nonrestricted parking spaces for commuting students. All this on a university campus where commuters constitute a majority of total enrollment. Next time, before there is an attempt to solve CSU's never-ending parking dilemna, maybe the situation should be studied a little better.
Readers complain, compliment Biology students find editorial too emotional To the Editor: In response to the Oct. 24 editorial concerning roadkills, I wish to suggest that you either editorialize on topics more in your sphere of knowledge, or at least, research points made to a minimal extent. The utilization or nonutilization of roadkills as biological research tools has no bearing whatsoever on "ecosystem degredation." Should you choose to assume a posture on this particular subject again, I suggest a discussion on the effects of carbon monoxide released by motor vehicles into the atmosphere and its subsequent dispersion through groundwater, or the presence of pesticide residue in soil horizons. Secondly, animals used for dissection are raised in sterile, laboratory environments for such purpose. Roadkills may carry diseases the like of which I am not interested in being subjected to. Thirdly, dissection of a preserved specimen in no way desensitizes students to animal suffering. Quite the converse in fact. In order to preserve a species and its environment, knowledge of the species' physiology is imperative. If students become desensitized to animal suffering, I fmd it curious to note the numbers of biologists—all of whom perform
many dissections over the course of their education and in the practice of their discipline—who make considerable contributions daily to the health, welfare and perservation of countless animal species.
Jenni Shackelford John Peoples CSU Students
Prof clears air about salaries, inflation effect To the Editor: In the Tuesday edition of The Vista, several statements attributed to me appeared in Gary Ingram's article, "Inflation crunches salaries." To set the record straight, I nor any of my colleagues in the Department of Economics "verified" any of Ingram's computations regarding changes in nominal salaries and inflationadjusted salaries. Not having appropriate salary and price index data in my office at the time of the interview, I instead showed Mr. Ingram how to deflate nominal values using a price index. As an example of such a calculation using a rough approximation of my own salary and the price deflator for GNP (gross national product), I showed Mr. Ingram that while my actual 10-month salary increased about $9000 from 1982 to 1989, after removing the effect of inflation, my purchasing power increased ap-
proximately 3 percent. I never said " ... the money (at CSU) is below state average." I did not say that the average salary at CSU for professors is $40,000 and $50,000 nationally. Nor did I say that " ... our salaries are most profitable at the entry level." I did not say that my 1980 salary was $30,000. I was teaching in Minnesota in 1980, not at CSU. What I did say was that CSU's salary for full professors with the maximum years of experience is more that $10,000 below the national average for full professors in economics. The difference is even greater for other disciplines, such as accounting and finance. A similar, but smaller difference likely exists at the associate professor rank. CSU's salary, however, appears to be most competitive for economists at the assistant professor level. The fact that money wage and salary income in Oklahoma has barely kept pace with inflation should be of no surprise to anyone. I am grateful for any and all salary raises, but also keenly aware that my standard of living has improved little in the last few years. I agree with Mr. Arnold that one should consider fringe benefit increases in assessing trends in faculty compensation. Of course, inflation also affects the real value of these benefits. Regardless of the face you put on it, Gary Ingram is correct, "Inflation crunches salaries"—and especially for those of us employed in higher educa-
The Vista
tion in Oklahoma.
Dr. Don Maxwell Associate Professor Economics
Senate budget scrutinized; senate rapped Open Letter to SA Senate: As a student here at Central State University who is only marginally interested in student government, I fmd it very unusual that the Student Association, an organization with less than half of its 45 senatorial seats filled, has a total budget of about $20,000. Additionally, I fmd it somewhat hypocritical that two-thirds of the senate, President Joe Stehr, et al., after indicating they were "proathletic," voted against and/or threatened to veto giving $350 to the Soccer Club. Senators, explicitly broken campaign promises won't get you anywhere in politics except voted out of office in the next election. I just wish the student body had the insight and common sense to keep you out of office last spring. Gentlemen, you can contend that you are "pro-athletic", but until you're willing to put my student activity fee money where your mouth is, you will always be recognized for what you really are, ANTI-ATHLETIC. Devin Hill
CSU Student
CUSPS 661-700) Editor in chief DeWayne Smoot Managing Editor Mark Mitchell Sports Editor John Lukehart Copy Editor Ann Hamilton Advertising Mgr Dee Reisman Paste-up—Circ. John Burruss Artist—Cartoonist John Kidwell Artist—Cartoonist April Pedersen Staff Writer Kamal Mazlan Staff Writer Randy Anderson Staff Writer Bill Kramer 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 7, 1989 § The Vista § Page 3
Sid and Nancy
SPECIAL NOTICE • A student information forum will be held at 12:30 p.m. Thursday in Ballroom A of the University Center.
CSU President Dr. Bill Lillard and Dr. Clyde Jacob, vice president of academic affairs, will be on hand to answer questions from students concerned with issues affecting CSU adjunct faculty cuts and rescheduling of classes that resulted from an apparent $120,000 accounting error. Dr. Lillard said in a release Wenesday, "Students are cordially invited to attend and ask questions in areas of interest to them."
Gus the Goldfish
Tuesday
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. • Bacchus, an alchohol awareness group, will meet at 2 p.m. in Evans Hall, Conference Room 8. Contact: Jan Chapel at 341-2980, Ext. 2635. • The CSU Math Club will sponsor a tutorial for interested students at 12:40 p.m. at the Math and Computer Science Building, Room 103. Students wishing to join the club may do so at this time. The club is planning a bake sale for Nov. 13. Contact: Kelly Yarbro at 943-2366. • Oklahoma City Public Schools is interviewing students from the following fields: elementary, math, science, special ed, reading, speech-language path, music, occupational therapist and physical therapist. Students graduating in 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.
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• What additional features would you z= like to see in THE VISTA?
Thursday
• The Department of Nursing will sponsor a lecture at 3 p.m. in the Pegasus Theatre in the Liberal Arts Building entitled "A Century of Health Care in Oklahoma." The lecture presented by Juanita Milsap, dean emeritus of the Oklahoma Baptist University College of Nursing, will be presented as part of the centennial lecture series sponsored by College of Mathematics and Science. • Toastmasters will have a regular meeting at 12:30 p.m. at the University Center in the Creek Room on the third floor. Contact: Philip Elmore at 340-4730. • Student Council for Exceptional Children will meet at 12:45 p.m. to discuss the President's Club Christmas Party and fund-raising. Noon is deadline for SCEC's logo contest. Competition is open to all students. Contact: Dr. Collins' office at 341-2980, Ext. 5269. In addition, the chapter is selling big coloring books as a fund raiser. Contact: Linda Lofton at 341-2980, Ext. 2335.
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• Alpha Chi Honor Society, will have a meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the
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• AIDS Information Day, co-sponsored by CSU Bloodhounds and the Oklahoma Blood Institute and in conjunction with CSU Bloodhound's fall blood drive will present speakers from the State Health Department, the State Department of Education and the AIDS Support Program beginning at 9:45 a.m. and continuing into the afternoon. A videotape featuring U.S. Surgeon General C. Everett Koop will be shown to donors. The blood drive will run from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. through Wednesday at the CSU University Center Ballroom. • Faculty and staff who donate will receive a free mini-physical; including iron, blood pressure and pulse tests. A free cholesterol test is also available, results will be mailed to donors within two weeks. • The Collegiate Marketing Association is sponsoring a food drive through Friday. Donations will be distributed to needy families during the holiday season. Donation boxes can be found in every campus building. Contact: Lori Miller at 722-2366 or Cheryl Corley at 755-6205. • The Residence Halls Association will meet at 3 p.m. in the Senate Room at the University Center. Contact: Tammy Craun at 341-2980, Ext. 4035 • The Dallas Brass will appear in concert and hold a clinic from 2:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. in the CSU Band Room in the Music Building. • Collegiate Republicans will meet at 3 p.m. in the Liberal Arts Building, Room 122. Jerry Brown, Republican candidate for Governor, will address the meeting. Yearbook pictures will be taken and refreshments will be served. Collegiate Republican's next meeting will be Nov. 21. Contact: Randal Don Terrill at 341-2980, Ext. 4648. • Phi Alpha Theta will meet at 7 p.m. at the Liberal Arts Building in the Faculty Lounge. Professor Otto Schweizer, a native German, Vietnam vet and former Texas police chief, will speak on contemporary European Affairs. All students are invited. Contact: Dr. Patrick McGinnis at 341-2980, Ext. 5591 or Pam Belote at 341-2980, Ext. 5491. Wednesday
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Page 4 § The Vista § November 7, 1989
Residency redefined By Kama! Mazlan Staff Writer The Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education announced Oct. 23 individuals who come to the state to pursue full-time employment will now be considered residents when paying their enrollment fees at Oklahoma's public colleges and universities, including Central State University. The regents amended the nonresident tuition policy to allow full-time professional practitioners, workers, and individuals
Honor society reorganizes, sponsor chosen By Debbie Blossom Staff Writer Deryl Davis, a humanities faculty member, will assume sponsorship and reorganization of Alpha Chi, the university honor society, since the organization ceased to exit last spring. With no elected officers or sponsor, the society was without leadership and direction, said Davis. Alpha Chi is a national college honor scholarship society which recognizes the top 10 percent of junior and senior students. In the past, members have participated in various local programs, including charity functions. According to Davis, annual conventions are held and members of local chapters can attend and submit papers (essays) to be judged for scholarships for graduate work through the doctorate level. Davis, who is teaching general humanties this fall, came to CSU from the University of Edinburgh, Scotland, where in the last two years he has completed a master's of comparative literature, and master's of theology degree. "I went to Scotland to study on a rotary scholarship for a year, and then obtained another scholarship to stay on for one more year," said Davis. "It was an interesting place to be, but I was ready to have a teaching position, so I had friends scouting for positions here in the States, and that is how I heard about the opening at CSU," said Davis.
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opening new businesses in Oklahoma to qualify for in-state enrollment, if they provide evidence that they establish Oklahoma residency as a result of employment. Jeanie Edney, state regents' communications director, said the new policy also makes a qualified individual's spouse and dependent children eligible for residency tuition rates. "The policy change addresses the issue of fairness to new residents who came to Oklahoma and assume many state residency responsibilities, such as, owning property, paying state taxes, and getting Oklahoma driver's licences. "But they are considered nonresidents, and thus, ineligible for in-state enrollment fees if they enrolled in more than six credit hours per semester in a college in the state," Edney said. Edney said two public hearings on topics relating to the policy change were held Aug. 28 and Sept. 18 at the regents' office in Oklahoma City.
At the Sept. 18 hearing, Edney said, two businessmen testified the policy change will help boost economic development by creating more favorable educational opportunities for companies locating in Oklahoma or relocating employees to the state. David Ross of State Farm Insurance said the company has relocated 450 out-of-state employees to northeast Oklahoma. Mickey Thompson of the Tulsa Chamber of Commerce said they would support favorable educational opportunities so that companies would be better able to encourage out-of-state employees to move to Oklahoma. The regents received numerous letters and telephone calls from Oklahoma business and community leaders indicating their interest and support for the policy change, Edney said. The regents will monitor implementation of the policy change to ensure that colleges and universities are interpreting it consistently, Edney said.
Group seeks blood By Joe Dobry Student Writer The Central State University Bloodhounds are encouraging all students and faculty to donate blood during their fall drive Nov. 7-8. The CSU Bloodhound blood drive is one of the bigger blood drives in the Edmond area and results in about 200 units of blood donated per drive, said Roxane Jensen, blood program consultant for the Oklahoma Blood Institute. "The best and most effective way to get people to participate in
a blood drive is by personal invitation," said Jensen. "To those who have not donated blood before, a feeling of apprehension is understandable. However, it actually only takes about 5 minutes to give a unit of blood," said Jensen. Blood donors go through a mini-screening process that helps ensure the safety of the blood donated, said Jensen. "Oklahoma is one of the 5 lowest risk centers in the nation on communicable diseases," she said. All donors should eat, drink lots of fluid, and sleep well the night before giving blood, said Jensen.
Flanked by admiration, Margo Felton's fleeting movements are admired by fellow dancers Michael Adams, kneeling, and Billy Sprague. Central State University's Kaleidoscope Dancers performed Variations of to Emperor during a concert Wednesday afternoon in Mitchell. (Photo by Steve Wann)
`Air' contest coming By Joe Dobry Student Writer The Central State University Residence Halls Association announced in the Oct. 24 meeting it is sponsoring its first ever airband, lip-sync contest in late November. "We are going to try to do it in conjunction with a dance and the competition will occur during intervals," said RHA Vice President Kendell Keeter.
"We hope that through such programs we can get greater student involvement on the campus," he said. Guidelines disallow any music that is excessive in expletives and sexual innuendos, said Keeter. The competition allows individuals or teams to enter and is open to all CSU students, Keeter said. Judging criteria will include originality, skill at lip-sync, crowd reaction, and level of difficulty, he said.
EARN COLLEGE CREDIT THROUGH CORRESPONDENCE You can earn credit without going to class through OU Independent Study. With our enrollment by mail, you will avoid travel time and registration lines. And our classes are rarely closed. You can choose from more than 200 courses in many fields of study, such as business, engineering, journalism, modern languages, political science, psychology, and more. You will have one-to-one instruction and can complete in six weeks or take as long as a year. Look at the advantages of correspondence. ✓ Continue working toward a degree ✓ Complete degree requirements ✓ Take a course not offered on campus in a particular semester ✓ Make up prerequisites if you have transferred from another institution
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THE UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA Independent Study Department 1700 Asp Avenue, B-1 Norman, OK 73037 A Department of Continuing EspoatIon and PubliciService
November 7, 1989 § The Vista § Page 5
Faculty introduced . to campus staffers •
By Gary Ingram Staff Writer The Heritage Room in University Center provided the backdrop last Thursday, as Central State University faculty and administration welcomed new faculty members, and administrative heads appointed other faculty to full-time positions. Dr. James Kidwell, music department chairman, and Dr. Ron Howell, assistant professor of music, led an orchestrative quartet as faculty, administration and students mingled before the procession. Dr. Clyde Jacob, vice president of academic affairs, introduced the administrative heads. The administrators then introduced the deans of their respective colleges. Dr. Joe Kinzer, dean of the College of Business, named to the department of decision sciences Saba Bahouth and Dr. William Morey. He named Dr. Marcie Taylor to the department of finance; Thomas Bergman and Charles Rickman to the department of management, and Janice Williams and Dr. Elmer Shellenberger to the marketing department. Dr. Gladys Dronberger, dean of the College of Education, named Dianne Canavan, Phyllis Jarrett, and Charlotte Myles-Nixon to the department of curriculum and instruction; Dr. Sandra Brothers to the department of administration, vocational, adult and higher education; Deborah Barker to the department of speech and hearing; Dr. Malinda Green to the department of professional teacher education, and Dr. Sam Martin was named to the department of psychology and personnel services.
Dr. Clif Warren, dean of the College of Liberal Arts, announced as new faculty members Dr. Ron Beeson in the department of political science; Gerald Howard and Carveth Osterhaus in the department of oral communication; Pamela Pittman in the department of English; Deryl Davis in the department of humanities and philosophy; and Pamela Green and Sandra Thompson were appointed full-time faculty in the music department. Dr. G. Kay Owens, dean of the College of Mathematics and Sciences, named Dr. Troy Baird and Dr. Rushie Hanas to the department of biology; Dr. Phillip Schafer and Mike Jezercak were named to the department of chemistry; and Joanne Dobler was named to full-time position in the nursing department. Jan Nick was also named to the nursing department; and Thomas Campbell and Carolyn Facer were named to the department of mathematics and statistics. CSU President Dr. Bill Lillard introduced former Oklahoma governor George Nigh during the procession. "I think that it's appropriate that the faculty get together," Nigh said. "The faculty rarely has the opportunity to get together like this. They only tend to see one another in their own departments." "In one sense, it's to welcome new faculty, but also to give the faculty a chance to socialize," he said. "I'm pleased to be here and part of the faculty," Nigh said. In discussing why the procession was held at mid-term, Lillard said it would familiarize the new faculty with the university community.
Dr. Clif' Warren, left, liberal arts dean, presents faculty hired earlier this year in the College of Liberal Arts. New faculty include: Carveth Oserhaus, assistant professor, director of music theater; Pamela Green, music instructor; Dr. Ronald Beeson, associate professor of political science; and Harold Schweitzer, sociology and criminal justice instructor. (Photo by Dan Smith)
Envoy heads to Asia By Kemal Mazlan Staff Writer Dr. Dudley Ryan, vice president for student services, and Dr. Ron Paddack, international student advisor, will leave Nov. 7 for Taipei, Taiwan, where they will be guests of an anniversary celebration at Takming College of Commerce. Paddack said they will be ac-
companied on the tr:, by Ching Jen Chen, who graduated from Central State University in 1985. While in Taipei, Paddack said, they will look foward to meeting many of the CSU alumni in Taiwan. Ryan will return Nov. 29 to Oklahoma, while Paddack will engage in a 13-day recruitment drive to five Asian countries. Paddack will be in Hong Kong Nov. 13-15; Bangkok, Thailand
Prof wins training award By Kelly Tillery Student Writer Dr. Richard L. Sullivan, associate professor of administration, vocational, adult and higher education, has received the 1989 Pro-
fessional of the Year Award from the American Society for Training and Development (ASTD). The plaque was given to Sullivan for developing a comprehensive program to train staff in Technical Training Centers (TTCs). The training program was presented to the staff at the United • 11..
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Nov. 15-19; Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia Nov. 19-22; Singapore Nov. 22-25; and Jakarta, Indonesia Nov. 25-28. During his sojourn in the five countries, Paddack said he will visit the United States Information Service (USIS) centers, junior colleges and study placement centers abroad. "I'll be discussing with local representatives there about educaPlease see ASIA on page 8.
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States Postal Service Technical Training Center in Norman. The vocational-technical teacher education faculty at CSU responded to the request for proposals and received the contract for providing a program for training TTC staff, wrote Sullivan in the Journal of Studies in Technical Careers in fall of 1987. "The courses provide training that address those competencies identified as critical for TTC instructors," he wrote. "It will prepare them to plan, present and evaluate the training courses they deliver for USPS personnel." Sullivan said his personal incentive to develop the program, which had took less than a year, was the USPS instructors' overall interest in more classes. The majority of 'TTC faculty enter the technical training field directly from the ranks of the postal service. In 1969, with a staff of 50, TTC offered three training programs. In 1986, eighty-two were offered varying in length from 2 to 15 days. About 150 instructors conduct this training, Sullivan wrote. "Developing the program has been a very rewarding expeience. It's not often in a professional career one can develop a program from scratch and have it work out that successfully," Sullivan said. The ASTD regional council recognized Sullivan and other award recipients at a conference Oct. 2 in El Paso, Texas.
Page 6 ยง The Vista ยง November 7, 1989
Sports
Bronchos alone in LSC cellar By John Lukehart Sports Editor In front of 2,217 fans, Cameron University broke out of the Lone Star Conference cellar with a 36-17 victory over the Central State University Bronchos at Cameron Stadium. The loss locked up the cellardweller trophy for the Bronchos, even if they close the season with a victory next weekend when they host Lone Star Conference opponent Eastern New Mexico. A Broncho loss next weekend would mark the first winless season for CSU since 1910. Cameron opened the scoring late in the first quarter with a 34-yard field goal.
Midway into the second quarter, CSU's Pinkey Hurley dashed 18 yards for a touchdown. The run capped a nine-play, 83-yard drive. Cameron recaptured the lead on their next possesion by marching 62 yards in 10 plays. The pointafter-touchdown failed and Cameron lead 9-7. CSU gained the lead with four seconds remaining in the first half on a 36-yard Lee Stamper field goal. However, the Aggies turned two third-quarter Broncho turnovers into 14 points and never looked back. The first Aggie touchdown of the second half came on their opening drive. Cameron moved 73 yards on 7 plays, just 2:28 into the second half.
Bronco quarterback Zane Burgess was intercepted on CSU's first possesion of the second half. The result: seven points, 78 yards and 16 plays later. Cameron led 22-10. CSU's next turnover came on a first-and-10 play, from the Broncho 45-yard line. Burgess' pitch was fumbled and the Aggies recovered. The result: seven points, 42 yards and 5 plays later. Cameron led 29-10. In the fourth quarter, Burgess' pass was picked off at the Aggies'
37-yard line and returned 17 yards to the Broncho 46. The result: seven points, 46 yards and 3 plays later. The Bronchos added a touchdown on the game's final play. Reserve quarterback Ben Morrison dashed 16 yards on a bootleg for the touchdown. Cameron dominated the Bronchos on the scoreboard and on the stat sheet. The Aggies collected 24 first downs to the Bronchos 16.
Cameron passed for 181 yards; CSU, 111. Cameron rushed for 262 yards; the Bronchos, 187. Cameron rolled up 443 total yards; CSU, 298. The result: Cameron 2-7; CSU 0-9-1. The Bronchos will host Eastern New Mexico this Saturday at Wantland Stadium in their season finale.
Spiker's 2 losses upset coach Curl By Randy Anderson Sports Writer Central State University's volleyball team began the last six road games of the season with losses to Southern Nazarene and Cameron as the Lady Bronchos season match record went to 23-16, a disappointed head coach Joe Curl said. "I felt like we just beat ourselves against SNU and Cameron," Curl said. The Broncho spikers traveled to Oklahoma City to take on a SNU team that, according to Curl, had improved over the course of the season. "SNU beat us in three out of four games which really disappointed me," Curl said. "They have really improved from the beginning of the season." SNU struck quickly in the first game, winning 15-13. But CSU came back to take game two 15-9. Game three went the distance but in the end SNU prevailed 16-14. Game four was the match clincher for SNU as the Lady Bronchos fell 15-13. "I was more disappointed about losing this game than almost any other game this season," Curl said. "Our girls just didn't play as good as they were capable of doing."
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Friday night in Lawton, Cameron University, playing their last match at home, needed five games to defeat the Lady Bronchos. "They played good for their last home game," Curl said. CSU took control of the match early by winning the first game 15-11. Cameron retaliated 15-13 to take game two. Then after a CSU 15-13 third game victory, the Lady Aggies won games four and five by scores of 15-12 and 15-13. "We just didn't seem to be in this match mentally," Curl said. "Mental play is even more important sometimes than physical play."
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Three time National Champion Johnny Nimmo puts the squeeze on fellow teammate Jesse Gee during last Thursday nights Bronze Blue intersquad dual in the Broncho Field House. Nimmo will go for his fourth National Championship this season.(Photo by Chris Rush)
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November 7, 1989 § The Vista § Page 7
Thinclads tie Angelo St. at Regionals By John Lukehart Sports Editor The Central State University men's cross country team tied for first place at the NCAA Div. II Southern Region Championships, while the women's team finished second, last Saturday in Clinton, Miss. The Bronchos, led by secondplace finisher Kyle Skartwed and third place finisher Dwayne Antonio, tied with Lone Star Conference rival Abilene Christian
University. However, the tie-breaking method did not favor the Bronchos. Meet officials combined the top five times for each team. The difference was 17 fewer seconds for Abilene Christian. CSU edged ACU last Monday in San Angelo, Texas for the Lone Star Conference title. Cross country coach Paul Parent said he was pleased with the team's effort. "As far as times go, we ran as well as we could," Parent said.
"The team ran very well, in backto-back meets (conference and regionals)." "Dwayne and Kyle ran like they were supposed to, and the rest of the team ran well together," Parent said. As far as sharing the title, Parent felt good and bad. "Before the meet, we (Parent and ACU's coach) talked about a tie," Parent said. "We both hoped for a first or a second, not a tie." "We would rather have had the championship determined on the course, than have it decided with
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the rule book," Parent said. Parent said there is still a chance for the Bronchos to qualify as a team for the NCAA Div. II Championships next weekend. "NCAA officials will get together Sunday and Monday morning to select four at-large teams and invite them to nationals," Parent said. Parent said the decision is based on rank, place at regionals and the strength of the competition in the region. For the Lady Bronchos Kevette Smargiassi finished eighth and earned a trip to the national meet. Parent said he was satisfied with the Lady Bronchos finish in the meet. "The women have been ranked MEN Team Results 1. Abilene Christian 42; 2. Central State 42;
3. Pembroke 99; 4. Troy State 109; 5. West
Gerorgia 110; 6. UNA 133; 7. Eckerd 160.
Deep concentration. Six players across the net are staring at you, waiting for the next move. The ball is struck, sails over the net and no one returns it. An ace. In volleyball, an ace is a bigtime play, something that can turn a match around. And there are few better than Central State's Heather Devine when it comes to serving aces.
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WOMEN Team Results 1. Angelo State 19; 2. Central State 71; 3.
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Sophomore Spiker serves Devine-ly By Ray Dozier Guest Writer
NI411110ge—
second or third all season," Parent said. "We knew that a Regional Championship was pretty much out of our grasp. But the women went and competed, and did pretty well." Lone Star Conference champions, Angelo St., captured the Regional Championship. Parent praised the officials in charge of organizing the meet. "It was an excellent course," Parent said. "The course had ditches and other obstacles which made it a real cross country course. "The way the meet went off couldn't have been better," Parent said. "Regionals was a new experience, we really enjoyed ourselves. Now, we just have to wait and see."
"I wasn't going to play volleyball in college at all," Devine said. "Coach Luallen came up to talk to me, then coach Curl did, and they convinced me. Coach Curl is a great motivator and a great coach." Devine earned a starting spot early as a freshman last year and has been a fixture in the lineup since. She was named Lone Star Conference Player of the Week two weeks ago and has been instrumental in CSU's remarkable turnaround this season. The Lady Bronchos are currently 23-15 overall and 5-6 in Lone Star Conference, compared to 3-25 and 1-13 in 1988. According to Devine, the credit of this year's improvememnt has been teamwork and communication.
Devine, a sophomore outside hitter from Edmond, has served 105 aces for the Lady Bronchos this season, averaging nearly three a match. No one else on the team is even close.
Devine also feels comfortable with every player on the team.
"I like to serve aces," Devine said. "I like to see the opponents' faces when the ball lands between them. Concentration is important. You have to think positive thoughts. The last thing you think about is it (the ball) going in, and it usually does. I just clear my mind of everything and focus on a place I want it served to."
said. "We try to talk through things and that helps a lot. Communication is a very important part of the game. If some players get a little jumpy during a game we all talk to each other. We all help each other this way. Our achievements have all been done through teamwork. It's a total team effort."
Devine began her volleyball career as a freshman at Edmond High School and helped the Lady Bulldogs to three state championships. As a senior, Devine served an ace on match point to give Edmond the title.
Devine also feels comfortable with every player on the team.
Devine intended to end her volleyball career after high school, but the coaches at Central State changed her mind.
"We are also pretty good friends on and off the court and it's the little things that we do together. If we feel like we need things to be done we can communicate to each other. Communication is important." And nothing communicates to the other team better than an ace.
Page 8 § The Vista § November 7, 1989
BOMB
FORUM
Continued from page 1 cause an incendiary effect, spreading flames throughout the hallway leading to the north bathroom. However, the firecracker was apparently doused by gasoline before it exploded, he said. "It (the firecracker) was too soaked with gasoline and never got a chance to explode. The damage was not extensive, but it could have been worse," Wiist said. East Hall head resident Scott Lumry said he arrived at the scene after being awakened by the sound of breaking glass. "I heard glass breaking outside my door and woke up. By the time I was outside my door, the fire was under control by Nate Kirkwood (a resident assistant). The situation seemed to be in hand so I went to shut off the fire alarms," Lumry said.
Resident Chin Yap reported the fire. Yap had returned from studying and gone to his room to get his toothbrush when he discovered the fire and awakened Kirkwood, who extinguished it, Lumry said. A campus-wide fire drill was conducted the next day by the Edmond Fire Department because two smoke alarms did not sound during the fire, Lumry said. The drill was also a test to make sure all the residents left their rooms and went outside when they heard the alarms. The result was less than positive, Lumry said. Many residents did not pay attention to the alarms, he said. Robert Fields, director of housing administration, said he is very pleased with the manner in which the situation was handled. "From what I understand, the situation was handled very fast and very effectively," he said.
ASIA Continued from page 5 tional opportunities at CSU, making them aware of the type of programs we have," said Paddack, whose trip is sponsored by the host countries. "This is the first time I'm making the recruitment efforts, to have the opportunity to share the CSU story with interested potential students from this part of the world. I would like to see the number of foreign students at CSU increased," said Paddack, who had previously visited all the countries, except Indonesia.
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Malaysia is represented by 168 students at CSU; Thailand, 23; Indonesia, 18; Hong Kong, 16: and Singapore, 12 students.
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the second day of individual meetings Nov. 2. "Three meetings will be sufficient this fall. But from my meetings with individual students, they expressed their hope that the administration will have a few more meetings in spring," Lillard said.
an article printed in The Vista, Dr. Don Maxwell was misquoted as 'aying that the average salary of a CSU professor was $40,000, compared to a national average of $50,000. Maxwell was also misquoted about his comparison of economics professors' salaries. The Vista regrets the error. In
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Fields said he doesn't remember an incident of this type before. "We have had arson before, but I don't remember an incendiary bomb incident," Fields said. Dana Christman, manager of resident housing, said the residents are not taking the arson lightly. "I've spoken with a number of them. They're taking it seriously. Not since I've been here in six and a half years has an incident like this occurred," Christman said.
FOR RENT 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.
accounting firm located on Bdwy Ext. at Britton Road. Need outgoing personality, good typing skills & PC experience. Hours: 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. M-F. $5 an hour. Please call Jaynee at 478-1800 if interested.
ENGLISH CONVERSATION teachers needed for private high school in Seoul, Koria, effective 1990. Degree required, teaching experience or training preferred. Housing and transportation arranged. Call 341-4684. SEIFERTS women's clothing store is needing a marketing and receiving manager. Approx. 20-25 hours a week. Need to have strong organizational skills. Excellent working conditions & great benefits. Call Brenda at 755-3242.
RIGHT - HANDED MALES age 21 - 35 needed for research study. Earn S1004200. Center for alcohol and drug related study. 271-2488. EDMOND PUBLIC SCHOOLS Athletic Department has several openings for basketball graduate assistants. Contact Carl Nick at 348-5802.
ROOMMATES NEED ROOMMATE to share 1 bdrm apt. in Broncho apts near campus. $100/mo. all bills paid. 341-1981, leave message for Marco.
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