The Vista November 16, 1989

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THE November 16, 1989

Vol. 88, No. 22

ATISPIIA

Thursday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Broncho player fails to appear for arrest

By Bill Kramer Staff Writer

Bennett has failed to appear in classes since the warrant was

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Mike Bennett, the Central State University footbal standout facing yet another misdemeanor charge—this one for vandalism— failed turn himself in to police Monday after a warrant was issued Friday for his arrest.

Arrangements had been made for Bennett to turn himself in, but he did not show, Campus Police Chief Bob Roberts said.

Bennett, a junior linebacker and leading tackler for the Bronchos the past three seasons, failed to appear at the Campus Police office at 1:30 p.m. Monday as scheduled, Roberts said.

issued, Roberts added. He was last seen in football practice Nov. 9, said Mike Kirk, sports information director.

Bennett was charged after witnesses said they saw a man slash the tires on East Hall Hear Resident Scott Lumry's vehicle, said Roberts.

Lumry said he has not talked to Bennett, but that he believes the tires were slashed on purpose.

"Several of my residents saw what took place, and they were able to pick that individual out of a photo lineup," said Lumry.

Bennett has faced a variety of legal problems while a student at CSU. Please see BENNETT on page 8.

`Last Temptation' debuts in Edmond

Movie gets mixed reaction

By Kamal Mazlan

Staff Writer "Boring," "too long," "artistic," and "violent" were some of the words used by about 40 people, including 35 Central State University students, to describe the controversial movie "The Last Temptation of Christ" after watching it at the Wesley Foundation's Methodist Student Center Nov. 12.

Students later held a panel discussion with three church ministers: Gary Johnson, admissions officer for Philips University Seminary; his wife, Lynn, a disciple's minister; and Dub Ambrose, associate director of the Council on Ministries for the Oklahoma Conference of the United Methodist Church.

"To some extent, we showed the movie due to the public controversy surrounding the movie.

OU and OSU had done it. So, we

felt that students could decide for themselves if the movie is helpful to them, and find out if one movie wrecks everything that has been going on for 2,000 years," said Paul Overton, campus minister for the Wesley Foundation."

"The students viewed the movie in a Christian setting, with a group of ministers, and then talked about the meaning of the movie, how this could be apply to their ChristPlease see FILM on page 8.

Veterans change deadline

By Kelly Tillery

Student Writer

The deadline has been changed to Dec. 1 for Central State University Veteran students' spring semester enrollment.

Students receiving veterans educational benefits to include dependents must turn their schedule in to the Veterans Affairs Office in the Administration Building,

Room 110, said Kenneth Young, Veterans Affairs coordinator.

Six chapters, or educational benefit programs, which include 463 students attending CSU, are involved. Those disregarding the deadline stand a chance of receiving benefits one to three weeks late, he said.

Last year's Nov. 27 deadline was changed to give the Veterans Affairs office more time to handle paperwork before sending it to the

VA office in Muskogee, Young said.

Young said that he personally deals with the VA in Muskogee and they are very cooperative. If a person has a special circumstance that needs attention, the VA will usually help solve the problem .

"Veteran students should check the Veterans Affairs Office on campus each semester. If the deadline is met, there should not be any problem with receiving their check on time," Young said.

Hanging in there Graphic design major Shana Ball, left, and Stephanie Foster, museum studies major, pitch in on a group effort preparing for the Central State Students Art exhibit. CSU's Art Museum will feature student's various artwork through Nov. 29. (Photo by Steve Wann)

Student's first recital to provide variety

By Debbie Burr Student Writer

Mary Kidwell, a Central State University music education major, will perform a piano and clarinet recital at 8 p.m. tonight in the Music Building, Room 101.

Kidwell, a sophomore from Edmond, will open the program with two piano pieces, Chopin's "Etude in F Minor," and Haydn's "Sonata in C Minor." Peggy Spence, CSU music instructor, will accompany.

"The recital should be enjoyable and includes a variety of music styles," said Kidwell. "The Chopin selection is a romantic

piece and Haydn has a classical sound."

The recital will end with a jazz number on the clarinet called "Seresta," written by Paquito D' Rivera. Pianist Jay Minor will accompany Kidwell.

Kidwell has been preparing for the recital since the middle of summer, she said.

"It has taken me about three months to prepare. Now that I'm down to the wire, I've been practicing everyday for at least two to three hours," Kidwell said.

This is Kidwell's first recital at CSU. "I'll probably be nervous, but that is really what all of this is abPlease see RECITAL on page 8.

Page 2 § The Vista § November 16, 1989

Viewpoints

SA senators fear fair fiscal funding

By DeWayne Smoot Editor in chief ately, The Vista's editorial page has been flooded with arguments both defending and opposing the Student Association Senate's decision not to allocate $350 to the soccer club.

Senators vehemently defend their position, proclaiming other campus organizations would flood the senate chambers asking for a slice of the funding pie— something they evidently fear.

Why? Because they're afraid they might lose part of the $3,600 they've allocated themselves to attend various conferences to enhance the educational horizons of a few hand-picked representatives.

According to the 1989-90 proposed fisccal budget breakdown, this exclusive group of representatives has available these funds: • Rooms and fees for the Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislature Conference, $1,400; • Copies made for this conference, $250; • Rooms and fees for the Oklahoma Student Government Association convention, $700; • and attendance for leadership development, $1,250.

In addition, certain select individuals have available for discretionary spending: • president's contingency fund, $950;

• speaker's contingency, $450; • and miscellaneous food service, $400—another $1,800 that could be used to benefit a wider cross-section of the student body.

According to information supplied by SA President Joe Stehr, these funds benefit about .00016 percent of the student association membership.

In comparison, student activities—which supposedly benefit almost 15,000 students on campus—received an allocation of $5,450: $5,100 for actual activities, $350 for print shop expenses.

It seems these elected representatives, while defending their Scrooge-like spending behavior, are playing right into the hand of the president. CSU President Bill Lillard said last week he "would be happy" let loose of more funds if he "could figure out a way to give someone the authority and the responsibility" to manage these fees.

But, for now, Lillard's right to not allocate any more student fees to a senate afraid to face a student body that's been deprived adequate funding.

Students have an excellent opportunity to let their elected representatives know how they can best represent their constituency during a campus-wide election and survey today and tomorrow. Take advantage and vote.

Reader falls prey to commuter blues Parking blues for commuters To the Editor: I would first like to tell a brief story to illustrate a point concerning the new faculty parking lot.

Each weekday morning I get into my little car and drive to Central State University to attend classes.

I am a commuter student.

Each morning when I arrive at CSU, I drive around looking for a place to park. My classes are in the Communications Building.

And each morning I end up parking in the Broncho Fieldhouse parking lot because there is never a commuter parking space available (You'd think I'd learn!).

However, while in the process of locating a parking space, I always pass empty spaces, but alas, they are reserved only for faculty/ staff.

When I heard the tennis courts were being converted into parking, my heart leaped with joy! But my joy was short-lived.

You see, someone must have decided that there was not enough empty faculty/staff parking spaces because the new parking is also reserved for faculty/staff.

Now I can drive around each morning and see even more empty spaces that I cannot park in.

I hope this story helps administration realize just how ridiculous and unfair this action (making the tennis courts faculty/staff parking instead of commuter parking) really is.

Come on administration, I know you have more on the ball than this!

Trent Tompkins Student

Money question posed by former senate speaker To the Editor: In response to Dr. Billye Peterson's letter in the Nov. 9 issue of The Vista, I would like to point out some apparent misconceptions that she has concerning me and the soccer club funding issue and reveal a few additional facts that will interest the student body.

First, I am not, nor have I ever been a member of the CSU soccer club. I am "pro-athletic," however, and I have absolutely nothing to gain from the SA appropriating them $350 except personal satisfaction.

Second, no one has ever argued or even implied that supplemental

assistance should be provided exclusively to the soccer club. In fact, I have consistently defended the position that since the SA is the only organization on campus that receives student activity fee money appropriated directly to it from the administration, it should provide monetary assistance to all student organizations. What has the SA, an organization currently composed of only 25 members, historically done with its/our $20,000? Throw dances?

Third, the soccer club is one of the most profound, unique, and popular student organizations on this campus. It even has more members than Phi Beta Lambda.

Fourth, yes, I was at the Halloween dance enjoying the festivities that my money bought. And yes, I have attended many other functions that the SA has sponsored.

Finally, Dr. Peterson, I find it highly unusual that a professor of your caliber would "come out of the closet" to defend any action taken by the SA—unless, of course, Joe Stehr is a member of Phi Beta Lambda and that is how you were awarded the job of chaperoning Student Association events. Well, you don't say!

Randal Don Terrill Former SA Senate Speaker

Dog and pony' presentation bugs student To the Editor: May I respond to Robin, the Creator of Mac Tour '89?

You've sure sold me on Apple Computers. I hadn't realized that their "donation" was conditioned on a "dog and pony" show. I had thought that at least part of the over $200 I spent learning to use their computer went toward the use of their computer.

Forgive me for lodging a customer complaint, or for expressing comments made by my fellow students. I should probably be horsewhipped for suggesting that the classroom should maintain some class. What's next? Promoting Jockey shorts between falls at wrestling matches?

I'm not sure the makers of Apple Computers appreciate your insulting and cavalier response to my concerns, and I doubt very much that they are holding open that public relations job for you.

Have you considered the Tobacco Industry?

What ever happened to "User Friendly?"

Ken Coggins Student

The Vista CUSPS 661-700) Editor in chief .......DeWayne Smoot Managing Editor Mark Mitchell Sports Editor John Lukehart Copy Editor Ann Hamilton Advertising Mgr Dee Reisman Paste-up—Circ. John Burruss Artist—Cartoonist John Kidwell Artist—Cartoonist...... April Pedersen Staff Writer Kamal Mazlan Staff Writer Randy Anderson Staff Writer Bill Kramer 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 16, 1989 § The Vista § Page 3

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en • The College of Business is sponsoring a motto contest with a $100 prize from now until Dec. 1 for all business majors and students enrolled in business classes. Entries should be 10 words or less on 8 1/2 X 11 paper. Submit entries to the Dean's office in the Business Building, Room B-2.

• Soul Week 1989 is the theme for a week of activities geared toward meeting academic and entertainment needs of CSU's black student population. The event is being sponsored by Black Student Services, a division of CSU's Multicultural Student Association.

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Thursday • Tiaras' membership drive will continue through the weekend and finish Wednesday. Contact: Genna L. Kaiser at 341-2980, Ext. 4140.

• The Public Relations Club will meet at noon in the Hall of Fame Room in the Communications Building. All PR majors and students interested in PR are welcome to attend. Contact: Bill Petrie at 722-3590.

• The American Production and Inventory Control Society will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Business Building, Room 108. Andy Ozolins, American Telephone and Telegraph manufacturing director, will speak. Contact: Delena Langat 341-2980, Ext. 4129.

• Soul Week's Dollar Movie Night. A number of comedic and dramatic movies with ethnic viewpoints will be shown from 6 to 10 p.m. in the SA Council Room in the University Center.

• The Student Association Student Senate is holding a campus-wide election from 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. today and from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Friday in the "Breezeway" in the north entry of the University Center. A constitutional amendment easing eligibility requirements for SA Supreme Court Justices will be be on the ballot. Students will also be able to participate in a Student Activity Fee survey and a petition to CSU Bill Lillard and the State Regents for Higher Education voicing concems about classroom space on the CSU campus.

• The women of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Osage Room of the University Center. CSU women who are interested in pledging Beta Beta Chapter of AKA are invited to learn about the sorority and to socialize with the AKAs.

Friday

• The CSU Music Department will sponsor a department-wide recital at 1:30 p.m. in the first floor choir room in the Music Building. A variety of musicians from throughout the department are expected to perform.

• Fashion Troupe will meet at 12:30 in the Home Economics Building, Room 208 to hear Jennie Chan, a free-lance designer, give a talk entitled "The Fashion Industry in Hong Kong. Contact: Becky Ball at 341-0815.

• The CSU history and geography department will sponsor the fall conference of the Oklahoma Alliance for Geographic Educaton from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the University Center's Ballroom. The opening address will be made by Oklahoma Lt. Governor Robert S. Kerr III. Registration is $7. Contact: Jim Rogers at 341-2980, Ext. 5483.

• Soul Week's conclusion. "S.O.U.L. Get Down Jam," from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Broncho Corral. Donations for the party are $1 and a canned good. Proceeds will go to the President's Christmas Party for families with special needs.

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Tuesday

• Forum V, the fifth in a series of forums sponsored by the faculty and students of New Plains Review, will investigate concerns and ideas regarding death at 10:40 a.m. in the Pegasus Theatre in the CSU Liberal Arts Building.

Presenters and topics will be: Dr. Kenneth Curl, department of funeral services, "How Children Conceptualize and Cope with Death;" Dr. Stephen Law, department of humanities, "Concepts of Death;" Pamela Pittman, department of English, Death as Expressed in Contemporary Literature;" Dr. Gene McBride, department of sociology, "Spiritual Dimensions of Death;" and Dr. Margaret Whittemore, department of psychology, "The Grieving Process."

A question and answer period will follow presentations. A reception will be held for community members and students in the faculty lounge afterwords. Contact: Patrick Dilley, Forum V director, or Diane Foster at 341-2980, Ext. 5629, or Gwynne iHunter, NPR Executive Editor and Assistant Professor of English at 341-2980, Ext. 5628.

Wednesday • The University Center Activity Board invites all groups planning to use the Grand Ballroom during the holiday season to help decorate the University Center's 17-foot Christmas tree at 2 p.m. in the Grand Ballroom. All contributions are welcome. Contact: Judy Elwell, UC Activities Director at 341-2980, Ext. 2245, or Missi Flournoy at 341-2980, Ext. 4127.

• What additional features would you like to see in THE VISTA? • • • • • • • • • • •

Viewpoints Crossword Pirnie Comic Strips Classified Ads Sports Campus Crime Briefs News/Articles Around Campus Campus Quotes Weekend Wanderer Photos

Good Good Good Good Good Good Good Good Good Good Good

Average Average Average Average Average Average Average Average Average Average Average

Poor Poor Poor Poor Poor Poor Poor Poor Poor Poor Poor

Comments:

Thank you for taking the time to take this survey. You can drop off this survey at the campus mail room (free delivery) or drop It off by THE VISTA office in CB 107.

Page 4 § The Vista § November 16, 1989

Computer-generated music classes offered

By Bill Kramer Staff Writer Computer-generated music is being produced at Central State University with the aid of an electro-acoustic music studio stationed in the Liberal Arts Building, said Dr. Sam Magrill, associate professor of music.

The studio equipment was purchased to allow students to keep up with current music composition techniques, Magrill said.

"When I first came to Central State last year, Dr. Clif' Warren wanted help on (developing) a computer music lab," Magrill said. "I agree with him that it is the wave of the future."

The equipment, which cost nearly $15,000, was purchased last spring. The lab enables students of the new electro-acoustic music class, as well as composition students, to compose works of music using the Apple SE 30-based lab, he said.

Sam Magri!!, top, assistant music professor, explores the computerized, electro-acoustic studio with CSU junior Steve Herndon. (Photo

by Dan Smith)

The lab also includes a Yamaha KX-76 keyboard controller, a Yamaha TX-81 tone modulater, a Roland D-110 sythesizer and a

Studio installed for composition students Roland S-10 sampler, as well as a recording track system, Magrill said.

Students who have been working at the lab will perform a concert in Mitchell Hall Nov. 30 entitled "Software Suites," Magrill said.

The concert will include various compositions, part of which have been pre-recorded in the lab, since the lab cannot be moved from its present location, he said.

Those students performers will be electro-acoustic music students Corey Sweten, Brain Gornell, Steve Herndon, James Keys, Micheal Miles and Heather Huggins.

In addition, Reid Webber, studio assistant Blake Gaines, graduate in composition; and Eric Herndon, acoustic guitar player, will perform, Magrill said.

Webber said he learned about the studio's capabilities last spring under the direction of Magrill, and he now assists the students in the new class.

"The studio is a big timesaver," Webber said. Electroacoustic music has been growing rapidly since the early 1980s."

"I hope to see the composition program continue to grow as it has been since Dr. Magrill came here last year," he said.

The future for the studio may include additional equipment, allowing students to compose large works, Webber said.

"We're trying to keep up with the way things are changing in music technology," he said.

CSU has a small budget which will allow it to get only some of the components which make up a large-scale computer recording studio, Webber said.

"We could try to have equipment which costs in upwards of half a million dollars, but the students wouldn't be able to afford it after graduation. We have what they can realistically afford to buy later on," Webber said.

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November 16, 1989 § The Vista § Page 5

Senators study need for campus lighting North, the Business Building, and the residence halls. Additional lighting will help make the campus safer for evening students, Flynn said.

In other business, Monte Townsend, vice president, said he urges student participation in today's student vote. A survey will give students an opportunity to put their concerns on paper. A resolution, which if passed, would ease supreme court requirements, will also be on the ballot.

Polls, located in University Center, will be open today from 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. and Nov. 17 from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Also, SA Speaker David Slane assigned Resolution 89-108, con-

By Mark Schlactenhaufen Student Writer

Lighting on the Central State University campus is inadequate, Senator Kevin Flynn said at a Student Association meeting last Monday.

The administration is being asked to investigate current facilities and to recommend more lights around certain areas if needed, Flynn said. Flynn authored Resolution 89-106, which the senate passed by consent.

The resolution considers seven specific areas of the campus: the grounds around Evans Hall, Old

Campus Crime Briefs

cerning the soccer club, to the student activities committee.

The Resolution, drafted by Senator Tim Heflin, concerns two specific senate requests. The Senate is asking the university to grant the club varsity status, and that varsity status be granted to the organization on a trial basis from the spring of 1990 to the spring of 1991.

The soccer club is an official organization recognized by the university.

In other news, the senate considered a constitution from the India Student Association. The group, a recognized student organization, must have its constitution approved by the Senate.

Election, survey today "The amendment will ease supreme court restrictions and open the door to more students," Townsend said.

Should a Harvard law student The amended version of 89-104 transfer to Central State Univer- would no longer have either the 15 sity today, the student would not hour credit or constitutional law be eligible to serve on the Student requirements. Transfer students Association supreme court until would only be required to show specific requirements were met. of registration and have Resolution 89-104, which con- proof completed a "college level law cerns the court issue, will be on the course," according to the ballot of an SA election Nov. 16 resolution. and 17.

The ballot will also contain a Currently, students interested in serving on the court must have at survey. The 1989 fall survey will least 15 hours of CSU credit and give students the opportunity to have completed a constitutional bring up campus issues the SA law course, Monte Townsend, SA may not be aware of, Townsend said. Surveys present the Senate vice president said.

By Mark Schlactenhaufen Student Writer

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with a basis for forming new ideas for legislation, Townsend said.

"At least 20-30 percent of our legislation comes from a good student survey," Townsend said.

Issues to be covered by the survey include student activity fees, commuter questions, financial aid problems and this fall's adjunct faculty and class cuts, Townsend said.

The CSU night school is rapidly growing, Townsend said, and those students will have an opportunity to voice their concerns about campus parking and lighting.

Polls will be open from 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. Nov. 16 and 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Nov. 17. in University Center on the second floor, north entrance.

The Central State University Police logged the following incidents from 7 a.m. Nov. 6 through 7 a.m. Nov. 13.

CALLS:

A possible civil disturbance involving destruction of state property is being investigated by Campus Police following events which occurred in the Max Chambers Library as a result of a treasure hunt

by KZBS radio station in Oklahoma City last week.

Treasure seekers were told two Rolling Stones concert tickets and a diamond ring were placed somewhere in the library, Campus Police Chief Bob Roberts said.

Several books were damaged and a considerable mess made by persons searching for the treasure information, Roberts said.

Seven follow-up investigation reports were issued by Campus Police. The investigations are the result of several recent cases involving incidents such as the computer theft at KCSC radio station and the spare tire thefts which have occurred in past weeks, Roberts said.

No arrests were made in any of the investigations, he said.

Three non-injury vehicle accidents were attended by Campus Police. The accidents bring the total for the month to eight, Roberts said.

"We have had far more than we've been used to," Roberts said of the unusual number of on-campus fender-benders.

A trespass warning was issued to a male found in Murdaugh Hall after visitation hours, Roberts said. A false automatic fire alarm in Fast Hall was also answered by Campus Police.

Two domestic disputes involving spouses in the Broncho Apartments were investigated by Campus Police. No arrests were made in either incident, Roberts said.

Three articles were found and turned in to the Campus Police office. The articles made be returned to their owners if identification can be made of the found items, Roberts said.

Campus Police assisted 28 motorists and answered 30 escort requests.

Marketers elect club officers tonight The Central State University Collegiate Marketing Association will elect officers for the 1990 school year at 7 p.m tonight in the Seminole Room, fourth floor of the University Center.

"CMA members can come to the meeting and nominate themselves for office or have someone else do it," said Robin Walker, president of CMA. Those elected will not assume responsibilities until the end of the

fall semester, said Walker.

"Having elections before Christmas break allows the new officers to work during the break to get meetings lined up," said Walker.

Available office positions include president, vice president, secretary and treasurer.

"The president will conduct meetings," Walker said, "and it depends on how well the president delegates duties and how involved

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he or she is as to how busy the person will be."

Walker said that the vice president's primary function is fundraising for the club and conducting the meetings in the absence of the president.

Secretary duties include keeping minutes at meetings, writing the CMA newsletter, and doing mail outs, said Walker.

The CMA treasurer is responsible for making financial deposits for the club.

"Anyone that is in CMA and is interested should attend the meeting. We'd like to have lots of people running for office," said Walker.

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Page 6 § The Vista § November 16, 1989

Sports

Thinclads ready for Nationals

By Ray Dozier

Guest Writer To have success in team sports there must be emphasis on teamwork. No one individual can be a star without the help of his or her teammates.

No one knows that better than Kyle Skartwed and Dwayne Antonio, Central State's splendid cross

country tandem. But when Skartwed and Antonio go to the NCAA II National Championship Saturday in Fast Stroudsburg, Pa, they'll go it alone.

"It will be an empty feeling not having the entire team in the na-

tionals," said Skartwed, who qualified for the meet with a runner-up finish at the South Regional Nov. 4. "If someone doesn't work hard

for something you don't have a lot of sympathy for them. But our team went out every day for practice. They all came to run and workout. Dewey (Antonio) and I will be there to run for them. They are a part of it also. You win as a team and you lose as a team. It's going to be strange not having them there."

Antonio, who was third at the

The 1989 Men's Cross Country team, from right, Kyle Skartwed, Ernest Proo, Keith Castillo, John McIntosh, Bill Uptergrove and Dwayne Antonio. (Photo by Dan Smith)

Lady Broncho's Smargiassi anticipates NCAA competition

By Ray Dozier

Guest Writer Keen competition brings out the best in most athletes.

Central State University senior cross country runner Kevette Smargiassi likes it that way, and Saturday she'll get her wish when she competes in the NCAA II National Championship meet in East Stroudsburg, Pa. "I like it when the competition is tough," said Smargiassi, the Lady Bronchos' lone representative in the national meet. "I like the close competition. It's what I'm used to. The competition just wasn't there in the NAIA and I need this kind of competition (in NCAA II)."

Smargiassi won the District 9 cross country championship in 1988 and has finished in the top ten in nearly every meet and qualified for the national meet with an eighth-place showing in the NCAA II South Region Nov. 4.

Smargiassi and her husband, Nick, a flight engineer at Tinker Air Force Base in Del City, are pa-

rents of two sons, Michael, 4, and Dominic, 2. The Smargiassis enjoy camping and mountain climbing, which could help Kevette during the national meet in the hilly regions of eastern Pennsylvania.

"There were a lot of places to mountain climb when we lived in Washington," said Smargiassi, a native of Auburn, WA. "As soon as I came here (to Oklahoma) we found some mountains in the southern part of the state."

"Nick is being transferred there (Saudi Arabia)," Smargiassi said.

"And we are going to miss the mountains. But we love to travel and we're looking forward to it."

Smargiassi currently teaches at a local elementary school in addition to studying for her degree in

education and maintaining a strict training schedule. Her daily routine requires extreme discipline and dedication.

"It was really hard last spring when I carried 20 credits," Smargiassi said. "I would study during the day and at night I would leave for classes when my husband came home from work."

With such a rigid schedule, Smargiassi trains on her own. The routine she uses, as do many, is called "fartlek" which is a mixture of running and jogging over four to seven miles.

"I don't train with the team too much," Smargiassi said. "I run on my own. The only time I run with the team is during meets on Saturdays."

CSU SPORTS SLATE Friday, Nov. 17—Women's Basketball Lady Bronchos vs. Fort Hays State, 6 p.m.

Saturday, Nov. 18—Wrestling Nebraska-Omaha Open Monday, Nov. 20—Men's & Women's Basketball Bronchos vs. Dallas University, 8 p.m.

Lady Bronchos vs. Southwest Baptist, 6 p.m.

Tuesday, Nov. 21—Men's Basketball Bronchos vs. Tabor, 8 p.m.

Wednesday, Nov. 22—Wrestling SIU-Edwardsville, 7:30 p.m.

South Regional, is as disappointed as his teammate.

"I was looking forward to the entire team going to the nationals," he said. "It's sad that not everybody on our team could make it. Kyle and I will be running together for the whole team."

CSU just missed qualifying as a team, but Abilene Christian earned the automatic berth on a tiebreaker after the two shared the South Regional title. The Bronchos were not selected as an at-large team even though they edged ACU for the Lone Star Conference championship five days before the regional meet.

Skartwed, a sophomore from Fort Worth, Texas who won three races this fall, finished second in both the Lone Star Conference championships and South Regionals. Antonio, a senior from Gallup, NM, wasn't far behind in either race, finishing fifth in the LSC meet and third in the regionals.

Since both thinclads are experienced runners they don't have to coach each other along.

"We don't have to say a lot during a race," Skartwed said.

"There's an unspokenness. We have camaraderie with each other, not only with Dewey and me but with every member of the team.

I'm not racing my teammate, but instead we pull for each other. If I don't win, I hope for one of them to win."

No one will find animosity between any runners on this team.

"I just do as much as I can and do what coach (Paul Parent) tells me and work with the guys," Antonio said. "We help one another and work as a team."

Everybody on the team gets along real well," Skartwed said.

"And that's kind of rare at times because when you get to a certain level everybody wants to do well.

When one loses, we all feel bad.

We're a close-knit group."

Editors Note: Ray Dozier is CSU' s sports information assistant.

NCAA Div. II Cross Country Championships East Stroudsburg, PA. Men: Central State University will be represented by senior Dwayne Antonio and sophomore Kyle Skartwed.

Women: Kevette Smargiassi will be the lone representative for the Lady Bronchos.

The course: The women will run a 5,000-meter race, while the men will run a 10,000-meter race. The course is described as hilly.

Awards: The top 25 individuals in both the men's and women's race earn All-America recognition.

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From The Sidelines.

West Texas St. 3-8-0

dropped their last couple of matches coach Curl said he was still hoping for 25 match victories this season.

Broncho cross country runners Kevette Smargiassi, Dwayne Antonio and Kyle Skartwed will compete this weekend in the NCAA National Meet.

The top 25 individuals in both women's and men's race earn AllAmerican recognition.

By Randy Anderson Sports Writer Not since 1910, nearly 80 years ago, has it happened, but it did.

Central State University did not post a single victory this season on the gridiron.

Although the Bronchos went 0-10-1 this season the team could very well have won six or seven games if the contests would have ended at the end of the third quarter.

Volleyball coach Joe Curl will take his Lady Broncho spikers on the road to finish out the 1989 season against East Texas State and Texas Woman's University's. Although the Lady Bronchos have

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Central State University's defending NAIA National Wrestling squad opened the 1989-90 wrestling season last weekend in the Central Missouri State Open in Warrensburg, Mo. No team scoring was kept in the tournament that saw senior Johnny Nimmo begin his quest to become CSU's all-time career vic-

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tory leader placing third in the ing Mark Deal finished second tournament. Nimmo is currently with Ron Cartmill and Howard third on the all-time win-loss list Moore finishing third.

"We did some good things last needing only nine victories to pass coach David James for second, weekend and we saw some things and 16 victories to move into first we need to iron out," said coach place.

David James. "That's why you go Other Broncho grapplers that to these open tournaments, it gives faired well were defending Na- you an opportunity to evaluate tional Champion Shawn Fleming where you're at. Some of our and two-time national qualifier young guys made freshman misJimmy Filippo who both placed takes, very obvious ones. Hopesecond. Greg Oplotnik placed fully, we can correct them in the fourth for the Bronchos, while practice room and get them back several unattached entries, includ- on line."

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Instead, the University of Colorado will win the Big 8 Conference crown outright after they dispose of conference doormat Kansas State University this weekend.

Coincidentally, the Buffaloes were the Big 8 Champions in 1961.

However, this season the Buffaloes have another championship goal still ahead of them, the National Championship.

Colorado will have the opportunity to battle for it on the turf of the 1989 Orange Bowl against Notre Dame.

While the Buffaloes' season is almost over, the fighting Irish still have games with Penn State and Miami remaining.

A Notre Dame loss would not cost the Irish an Orange Bowl appearance, but it would end their bid for a second straight National Championship.

Should Notre Dame lose to Miami or Penn State, the Irish's only consolation in the Orange Bowl would be to keep Colorado from winning the National Championship.

Michigan, ranked third in the polls behind Notre Dame and Colorado, also has an outside chance at the National Championship. Michigan needs Miami to defeat Notre Dame on Nov. 25 and then for Notre Dame to defeat Colorado in the Orange Bowl.

The University of Alabama, ranked fourth in the polls, also has an unblemished record, but the Crimson Tide will need help from other teams if they hope to be ranked number one in the final polls.

First, someone must beat Notre Dame. Second, Notre Dame must bounce back and win the Orange Bowl. Finally, Michigan must lose to the University of Southern California in the Rose Bowl.

Fresno State, ranked 23rd in the nation, is also undefeated, but it would take something more than a miracle to help their cause.

As for the Sooners and the Huskers, this is still one of the biggest rivals in college football. And although its only for second place, it'll still be business as usual.

Page 8 ยง The Vista ยง November 16, 1989

ROTC ties for 9th FILM in Fort Sill contests

Continued from page 1

close to the leaders in most events.

By James Jackson Student Writer

Nine members of Central State University's ROTC Broncho Battalion tied for ninth place with Midwestern State University, from Wichita Falls, Texas, when 13 teams met at Fort Sill in competition Oct. 28, said Master Sgt. Robert Coakley.

Coakly said the Ranger Challenge competition consisted of several physical and weapons skill events held in a one-day session.

Coakley said the team did well, but thought they were hurt by the way part of the competition was scored.

"The grading system, especially on the physical training test, is geared to the 17 to 21 age level. I believe the average age of our team was 25. Therefore, just stepping up to the line we lost points because of the older age group," he said.

Coakley said that CSU was very

BENNETT Continued from page 1 This is the second misdemeanor charge issued against Bennett this year. He was earlier arrested and charged with a misdemeanor on possession of drug paraphernalia in East Hall. However, the charges were dropped Oct. 19 in Oklahoma District Court at the request of prosecutors.

In Logan County June 23, Bennett was charged with a felony of knowingly concealing stolen property, namely an Emerson microwave oven and a 19-inch Zenith television. He is scheduled to

"There were minutes and seconds involved," he said.

Ranger Challenge events included: orienteering, where the team was given points on a map and instructed to find the points in the field; rope bridge construction, where the team built a rope bridge and crossed a 40-foot obstacle; and the grenade throw, in which three grenades were thrown for a score, Coakley said.

Other events were: physical training tests, consisting of a twomile run and as many push-ups and sit-ups as a person could do in two minutes per event; a 10K road march with 30 pound pack; weapons marksmanship; and weapons assembly of the M-16 rifle and the M-60 machine gun, he said.

The people who competed from CSU were Kevin Fortenberry, Wiley Cunningham, Gregory Huffman, Robert Kraus, Warren Mills, Michell Sayles, Marco Gonzalez, William Santee and Jimmy Thomas.

appear at 9:30 Nov. 27 on that charge in the Logan County Courthouse, a Logan County District Attorney's official said.

Bennett was suspended by the football team prior to Saturday's game against Fast Texas State University, head coach Gary Howard said.

"He was suspended from play immediately. It depends on the outcome before my final judgement (is made). His future doesn't look good. He is innocent until proven guilty, but we'll take a real strong look at it in terms of him being a player (next year)," Howard said.

RECITAL Continued from page 1 out," said Kidwell, "being under the gun and trying to get the music to the audience."

Kidwell says that her interest in music began early. She credits her father, Dr. Kent Kidwell, chairman of the music department, for helping her acquire this interest.

"I appreciate music more because I've been around it for so long. I've played the piano for 11 years and the clarinet for eight years," she said "Dr. Kidwell has never pushed me. In fact one of my brothers, John, is not even a music major. I think he's in commercial art or something," Kidwell laughed.

Kidwell plans to continue studying music education, but would like to perform piano or clarinet professionally in the future.

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"I think that the recital is going to be a nice length and that students will enjoy it," said Kidwell.

"It should last about one hour, with a ten-minute intermission.

"I hope that a lot of students attend," she said, "because then I will have the opportunity to get nervous and get used to performing in front of an audience," she said.

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Overton said "The Last Temptation" is the fourth in a series of films shown on Sunday nights since midterm break by the Wesley Foundation. "Masada," "The Mission" and "The Only Way" were previously shown.

"The students chose the movies that have social implications for today and tomorrow, and how (the movies) will affect their personal lives," Overton said.

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SPECIAL NOTICE 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. $50 REWARD for Information leading to arrest of the person who stole stereo out of a silver w/ red stripe Samari w/white top parked NE of Liberal Arts from 9:30 to 12:30 Monday 11-13. Call 842-6674.

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ian faith and how would their faith treat this movie differently," Overton said.

"The discussion went well.

There were no objections, and none of the students thought the movie was blaphemous as it was made out to be," Overton said.

Lynn Johnson said Jesus Christ, as depicted in the movie, is not based on the gospel, but a fictionalized human account of Jesus, from a book by Greek author Ni-

kos Kazantzak is.

"Personally, I would stop anyone under age 13 from seeing the movie because it contains many violent scenes," Lynn said.

Ambrose, whose responsibilties include campus ministries in Oklahoma, said he encourages students to tell their friends to see the movie because of its artistic and symbolic meaning.

In the movie directed by Martin Scorsese, Willem Dafoe plays Jesus Christ, Barbara Hershey as his mother, Mary Magdalene, Harvey

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