The Vista February 9, 1989

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February 9, 1989 Vol. 87, No. 32 171

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Thursday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Guild assailant sought by police

By Kristi Kirk Staff Writer Police are still searching for the man who beat Central State University assistant professor Tom Guild with a baseball bat Friday, Captain Bob Jones of the Oklahoma City police department said.

Guild, 34, of Oklahoma City, was treated for undisclosed injuries during a three-day stay at Mercy Hospital, a hospital spokesperson said. Police reports show he was hit in the head at least once.

"It's all currently under investigation. We are trying to establish the identity of the suspect. From there we will ask his side of the story," said Assault Detective John Scully.

Charges cannot be filed unless the man is found. Police said they believe he may have fled to Dallas.

"But, you cannot go out issuing lots of warrants for John Does," said Scully.

Guild refused to discuss the attack, but did verify Monday in a telephone interview he was beaten and hospitalized.

"I didn't go to work today, and I really don't feel like talking about it," Guild said at the time.

Captain Bob Jones said Guild knows his assailant only as "Michael." The assault squad is investigating the case for any evidence that may lead to his identity.

Police reports describe Michael

as a 19-year-old white male with brown medium length straight hair combed back, blue eyes, a round face, and a casual appearance. He is approximately 6 foot 1 inch tall weighing 165 pounds.

Scully said Guild met the suspect several weeks ago in Dallas and the man asked Guild for a ride to the Turner Turnpike toll gate in Oklahoma City. The man said he would then hitch a ride to Tulsa.

"Guild apparently gave the Please see Guild on page 8.

Brad Evans prepares to race his car during the "Metric 500" model car race Feb. 3. The event was sponsored by department of industrial education and involved students in sixth through 12th grades.

ew CSU radio station airs Feb. 1

By Brian Brus Student Writer KBLZ is now broadcasting to Edmond cable television subscribers from CSU's television annex building. Broadcast on FM 93.7, the CSU radio lab station will play progressive and rock 'n' roll alternately, according to operations manager Jay Coomes.

Students enrolled in the lab will receive one credit hour for their work on the station. "Although it was established for radio classes, we have a lot of non-media broadcast majors involved," Coomes said.

"One of the main themes of our promotions will be explaining to people how to get KBLZ," he said. To listen to KBLZ, it is necessary to subscribe to Edmond cable television, and to have an

FM signal splitter attached to the television. The station does not broadcast over the airwaves like CSU station KCSC, but through the television cable system.

Listeners can expect to hear "progressive and alternative rock 'n' roll, some New Wave, and long-playing dance re-mixes," Coomes said. "We will play some Top-40, but all the music will be up-tempo. No slow songs."

The station will be on the air 2-11 p.m., but Coomes said he would like to see times changed to 7 p.m. to 2 a.m.

KBLZ began broadcasts Feb. 1 from new facilities in the television annex building. It also shares some office space with television station KCSU-2.

KBLZ is funded by the oral

communications department, but we should be trying some news it will run advertisements if it and sports," Coomes said.

KBLZ will use its own student gathers a large enough audience.

"Within the next three weeks, reporters.

Regents scholarships available from fall

By Ray Garner Student Writer The Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education has scholarships available for high school seniors planning to attend Oklahoma's colleges and universities.

According to regents spokesperson Jenie Edney, $850,000 was made available in the fall of last year.

Senate elects speaker with revote

By Kristi Kirk Staff Writer Daniel Moore became student association senate speaker in Monday's re-vote, defeating Randal Terrill 13-8 and following Terrill's win in the invalid election of Jan. 23.

"I feel a lot better about it this week than I did last week," speaker-elect Moore said.

Terrill had won the earlier election for the position 14-13 over Moore and subsequently presided over two meetings. However, three senators with excess absences had voted illegally and invalidated the election, student senate officials said.

Former speaker Tim Kallman resigned his position earlier this semester because of work and

class conflicts. • Moore, deputy speaker at that time, assumed his duties under the provisions of the student association constitution.

Moore said the constitution had no provision for his officially becoming speaker, so he ruled in favor of an election.

"There just isn't a real step-up provision. I would only be assuming the duties of the speaker while in effect remaining deputy speaker. That wouldn't be fair to me or the senate body," Moore said.

The senate voted Monday in favor of Resolution 88-103, revising student association senate bylaws. They moved officer provisions out of the constitution and into separate by-laws.

"I don't think we made any provisions for this instance," Moore

said about the passed resolution.

Senators debated for their favorite candidate by accusing Terrill of being unethical or claiming the press "just crucifies politcal people." One senator threw his bookbag on the table to get opponents' attention.

After the secret ballots were counted Terrill said, "I really didn't lose the election; I lost the re-vote."

He said the senators removed from the roles voted for him in the first election, and the claims of absences are "inconsistent and wrong." He also questioned the validity of the action since no sponsor was present.

Still, Terrill said he is happy for Moore. He is glad to be a senator again so he can voice opinions more freely.

"I'm also happy because I think it's time we end this political bickering, heal all wounds, and get on to bigger and better things."

As a result of Moore's victory, all of the senate offices and most committee chairs lost out to Moore's appointments.

The new senate officers are: Joe Stare, deputy speaker; Daniel Ferguson, historian; and Jeff Shilling, parliamentarian.

Committees are chaired as follows: Tim Heflin, commuter affairs; Joacquin Stevens, continuum; and Alan Polhill, housing.

Moore offered the faculty relations chairman seat to Terrill, who has not confirmed the position. The budget chairman seat is open.

No monies have been handed out as of yet because of long procedures, problems with proper identification of students involved, and efforts to get equitable participation in the program.

National Merit, Achievement, Hispanic, and Presidential students enrolled full-time with a minimum score of 30 on the ACT are eligible to receive $4,000 over a four-year period. National Merit, Achievement, and Hispanic Scholar Finalists also enrolled full-time with an ACT score of 30 or better are eligible for $2,000 over the same period of time.

"The scholarships are not limited to students from Oklahoma, but to any student from other states wishing to enter a college or university in Oklahoma," Edney said.

Edney added that the funds were being distributed to enhance the schools in Oklahoma with top ranked students, retain students after graduation to settle here, and basically strengthen the universities and colleges in Oklahoma to compete with other schools in the nation.

"We're losing more students than we're gaining," Edney said.

Since 1986 more than 4,000 students have left the state for other schools.

Page 2 ยง The Vista ยง February 9, 1989

Viewpoints 'Campus Quotes'

How would you like to see your student activity fee spent?

,

Scot Bertrem, graphic design major, freshman.

Akram Shakra, computer science major junior.

Anthony Jones, criminal justice major, junior.

"I think it's a joke. Delete the athletic department. This is a commuter college. Ninety percent of the students commute.

People don't have time to come back to the campus for an activity. They spend the money on a losing athletic department, and nothing on cultural endeavors. We should be here to learn. They could spend the money on computers."

"The money should be spent to further student education.

They need lab assistants in the computer lab to help students.

Other schools have lab assistants."

"They should lower tuition to offset the fee. Give people who live off campus and are on scholarship more money. They give people money for tuition and books, but that doesn't cover living expenses."

The Vista (LISPS 661-700) Editor-in-chief Valli Covert Managing Editor , . Jerry Pierce Sports Editor Mike Sullivan Copy Editor Larry Floyd, Advertising Manager Mike Chin Paste-up/Circ John Burruss Artist/Cartoonist April Pederson Artist/Cartoonist John Kidwell Staff Writer Kristi Kirk Staff Writer Kama! Mazlan Staff Writer Mei Pong Director/Exec. Ed..... 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 Centra!

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.

Patricia Lockridge, French education major, senior.

"I feel they should use the activity fee to sponsor activities on the weekend. They should allocate money to the dorms. If they can refurbish a room in University Center, they can refurbish the lobbies or rooms in the dorms. The money could also go toward better food in the cafeteria."

Jamal Barakat, computer science major, senior.

"They should spend the money to refurbish the sporting facilities. The tennis courts and soccer field should be upgraded. They should also purchase table tennis tables for University Center."

Congress does listen to taxpayers

By Jerry Pierce Managing Editor Maybe America's congressmen and senators are really sensitive, caring, selfless public servants.

Some of them appear to be giving themselves up to a "kinder, gentler" type of servitude; the kind that caters to a meaner, madder type of taxpayer.

Editorial The U.S. House of Representatives voted Tuesday by an overwhelming majority not to give themselves a 51 percent pay raise.

The chance of passage for this proposed raise was reduced Monday as opponents were promised a vote on the House floor before the pay hike would have went in to ef-

fect on Wednesday. All six Oklahoma congressmen indicated publicly they would oppose the raise that would have jumped their salaries from $89,500 to $135,000.

The proposal died on the House floor Tuesday. The Senate voted it down Feb. 2 and it took both chambers to block the raise, which was supported by President Bush.

Perhaps the boys in D.C. fear being perceived as greedy and selfserving.

The cost of living in Washington, D.C., is high. $89,500 dollars doesn't go as far in D.C. as it does in Oklahoma City. Nevertheless, a 51 percent jump in salary would stir some angry brain cells in the gray mat-

Try to keep warm; it may be impossible An Artic blast moved through Oklahoma last week, bringing with it sub-freezing temperatures.

Students and employees bundled up, trying to keep out old man winter.

With the cold weather and the flu, one wonders why the University classrooms must be air conditioned in winter and heated in summer (or at least feels like it).

The Communications Building never seems to be just the right temperature.

Older buildings do have older heating systems. This could be the reason it is too hot or cold.

One must dress according to the weather outside and also dress for internal conditions.

Planning for the weather may help, however, one needs to know what to wear and what not to wear for both inside and outside class. Bring a sweater to class, wear long johns, do what must be done to keep warm.

The flu season is here and many people have come down with one form or another. Don't be a statistic so one can be fashionable.

Keep warm, bundle up and try to stay in warm building.

ter of the nation's \ taxpayers.

Oklahoma's House delegation knows this.

House Speaker Jim Wright's idea of allowing the raise to go into effect, then rolling it back to $116,350 and banning outside income received from appearing before special interest groups isn't as sensible as Texas Democrat Wright would like it to appear.

Here's why: Let the women's groups and business men's clubs book the Gloria Steinem's and Donald Trump's to speak instead of the Bob Dole's and Sam Nunn's. That leaves Bob and Sam in Washington with nothing to do but work, supposedly. How much more mileage will the taxpayer's get out of these guys for $116,350?

Probably not $116,350 worth.

Proponents of Wright's plan

say more congressmen will stay in Washington, D.C., and devote more time to politics. It's more likely that more time will be spent looking for new condos than working on solving the nation's problems.

Others say that having America's best minds in Washington, D.C., requires just compensation to keep them there.

Depriving our leaders of a 51 percent or even a 30 percent raise isn't going to cause a flood of departures from our nation's capital. The good ones would stay for if we rolled it back to $62,500 again.

Congressmen and senators are going to make $116,350 one way or another. Let them earn it making speeches. The taxpayers have other ideas about how the nation's money should be spent.

February 9, 1989 § The Vista § page 3

Sid and Nancy

CSU Data Processing Management Association will meet at 1 p.m.

Feb. 15 in Room 109 of the Mathematics/Computer Science Building.

Stan Ross, a job recruiter from Conoco, will speak. For more information, contact Terry Beaver at 947-7818.

CSU Soccer Club announces its officers for this semester: Waymon Potts, president; Ricardo Rivera, vice president; Kyle Berry, treasurer; Manuel Nunez, secretary; and Jim Ramsey, activities director.

Afro-Am Organization will meet 6:30 p.m. Feb. 13, in the Student Senate Room of University Center. Black Heritage month will be discussed. For more information contact Emith Barton at ext. 4475.

Archimedes and the volume of a sphere will be discussed at the Math Club meeting 11:40 a.m. Feb. 20 in Room 105 of the Mathematics/Computer Science Building. James Choike will be speaking. For more information, contact Kelly Yarbro at 943-2366.

TIARAS Junior Women's Honor Society will hold a bake sale 8:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Feb. 14 in the Liberal Arts Building. For more information, contact Kelli Watson at 348-3564.

Dr. Melvin Lee, music professor at Central State University, is the director of a brass quintet consisting of students from CSU's music department.

A water aerobics seminar will be offered by Fretta Jones of the health, physical education and recreation department.The benefits of water aerobics will be discussed.

The seminar for faculty and students will be at 12:15-12:45 p.m. and at 5:15-5:45 p.m. Feb. 22 in Broncho Field House pool.

Black Heritage Week activities will begin at 3:30 p.m. Feb. 12 in University Center Ballrooms A & B. The Ebony Gospel Choir will perform and serve as host at the gospel extravaganza.

Area choirs and religious groups are invited to participate.

An aerobic walking seminar will be offered by the Wellness Committee for Central State University staff and faculty at 12:15 p.m. and 5:15 p.m. Feb. 15 in the Broncho Corral. Dr. Phil Ball will discuss the fundamentals of aerobic walking as well as the fitness benefits walking provides.

Fretta Jones of the health, physical education and recreation department is instructing a seminar on low impact aerobics.

The seminar for CSU faculty and students will be at 12:15-12:45 p.m. and at 5:15-5:45 p.m. Feb. 15 in Broncho Corral (HPE 204).

The Pakistan Student Association will hold an election for the vice presidency and general assembly meeting at 10:30 a.m. Feb. 11 in the deli of the fourth floor of University Center. Contact Shodib Afzal at 340-4160 or Zaman Ahmed 348-1052.

The Malaysian Student Association will be having a Valentines's Dance Party at 8:30 p.m. Saturday at the Broncho Chorale. A fee of $1 will be charged for members and $3 for non-members. No smoking or alcohol—CSU regulations. Food and drinks provided.

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Staff Writer A proposal that allows graduate students to transfer their last eight hours of graduate work to Central State University was approved recently by the faculty senate.

"This proposal will allow graduate students who are near the end of their programs to transfer their credits to CSU, whereas in the past they were not allowed to do so," said Dr. Fred Grosz, chairman of the department of chemistry and president of the faculty senate.

Faculty Senate Proposal 88-9 was passed unanimously on Jan. 26. The proposal allows graduate students to transfer their last eight hours of graduate work except for thesis and capstone courses from other institutions to CSU. The policy now states that students can transfer eight hours of graduate work from other institutions to CSU but has to complete their last eight hours of graduate work in residence.

"So many of our students have to transfer out of state to work, the proposal will now enable students who have to work and study out of state to transfer back their last eight hours of graduate

work to CSU," said Anne Lynch, assistant professor of history and chairwoman of the academic affairs committee.

According to Grosz, students will find this more convenient and not feel as if they are trapped or

have worked for nothing if they need to transfer out of state.

Grosz said that the bill which has been passed by the faculty senate is now being submitted to President Bill Lillard for consideration.

Debaters win first in Kansas tourney Central State University's debate team participated in the 60th Moundbuilder Debate Tournament at Southwestern College in Winfield, Kan. The Southwestern tournament is recognized as the oldest in the United States. The tournament, held Feb. 3-4, had schools teams in attendance from Oklahoma, Missouri, and Kansas.

CSU debaters won first and second place by defeating teams from Southwest Missouri State University and Emporia State University of Kansas. Charles Mallard, a junior from Guymon, Jon Parsley, a sophomore from Guymon, Bartley Logsdon, a sophomore from Sand Springs and Wayne Harrell, a freshman

from Comanche, won their semi/final rounds to make the final round an all CSU event.

Teams from CSU won top awards and individual speakers were recognized for their performances. Sandy Carroll, a senior from Edmond, won top speaker in varsity debate. Charles Mallard won second place plaque, and Bartley Logsdon won the fifth place award.

In the junior division, Wayne Harrell won first place and Jon Parsley won second place in individual speaker awards.

First place sweepstakes award for the school that won the most debates in the tournament was awarded to CSU.

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Page 4 ยง The Vista ยง February 9, 1989

Renee' St

By Bretta Barritt

Student Writer Renee' Summers was named Miss Black CSU for 1989 Feb. 1 in front of a full house at Mitchell Hall. She was also given the People's Choice Award, which was determined by audience ballot.

The fifth annual Miss Black CSU Scholarship Pageant's theme was "A Celebration of Achievement." The pageant opened with prayer led by Dr. Joseph Harris-Quayle of the United Methodist Church followed by the Black National Anthem.

Sherill Sims, Miss Black CSU 1988, and the "Rudkru" sang during the introduction number.

The Mistress and Master of Ceremonies were Jacqueline Shaw, a 1987 graduate of Central State and Miss Oklahoma Petite 1988, and Gary Wayne Cooper, professional actor/comedian, who performs at Joker's Comedy Club.

The contestants were: Summers, a freshman from Oklahoma City; Sonya Hardimon, a junior from Oklahoma City; Linda Newsome, a junior from Oklahoma City; Karen Wallace, a senior from Oklahoma City; Christyne Yeldell, a senior from Tulsa; Angela Matthews, a senior from Lenapah, Oklahoma; Marnie Cotton, a freshman from Oklahoma City.

Judging was based on the following: talent, which was worth twice the points of the other areas, swimsuit, projection (contestants were asked to respond to a question on stage), and evening gown competion, plus an individual interview prior to the competition.

Summers will receive a full-year scholarship along with a diamond pendant, makeup and perfume, a hair makeover and a chance to compete in the Miss Black Oklahoma pageant to be held at the Myriad Convention Center on June 17.

First runner-up was Sherita Montgomery, and second runner-up was Karen Wallace. Each woman will receive a full-semester scholarship to CSU. Wallace also received a trophy for Most Talented. She sang "I Am Changing" from the Tony Award winning broadway hit "Dream Girls." She would like to pursue a professional singing career.

The talent part of the competition was exceptional according to several of the judges. All of the contestants appeared to be relaxed. One judge said she believed many of the acts could be taken on the road.

Marnie Cotton won Miss Congeniality. She received a large trophy and a large amount of applause.

Sherill Sims, Miss Black CSU 1988, gave her farewell speech. She told the audience one thing she has learned and wants to share is "No matter what the struggle continue the climb..."

The Miss Black OU contestants were present.

Their pageant will be held this Saturday at Hamburg Hall on the OU campus.

February 9, 1989 ยง The Vista ยง page 5

Tuners chosen Miss Black CSU

Sims says 'Goodbye'

By Bretta Barritt

Student Writer Sherill Sims ended her reign as Miss Black CSU last Thursday night at the 1989 pageant in Mitchell Hall.

She began her farewell address with, "I guess you could say this is the hardest thing to do."

Through her tears she said goodbye to yesterday, giving thanks to God, who she says comes first in her life, CSU faculty and students, her mother and sister,

and others who have helped her both during her reign and in her life.

Sims ended her farewell saying, "No matter what the struggle, continue the climb because with each step you may be one step closer to the summit."

During her reign Sims won the Miss Congeniality award at the Miss Black Oklahoma pageant.

She was hostess at the Martin Luther King Celebration in Edmond. She spoke to a local high school about Central State

University and college in general.

She also spoke at a juvenile detention center about high school and higher education.

Sims said she thinks being Miss Black CSU has brought her out more and helped her grow up.

When asked what advice she would give to the new Miss Black CSU, she said she'd tell her to "do as much as you can with the title. When they ask you to go somewhere go. It helps the school and it helps you."

From upper left clockwise: Winner Renee' Summers (center) is pictured with first runner-up Sherita Montgomery (left) and second runner-up Karen Wallace. Renee' Summers shown during the swimsuit competition of the pageant. Garnetta Burris (left) congratulates Summers. Miss Black CSU 1988 Sherril Sims performs during the pageant. Winner Renee' Summers during the talent portion of the pageant.

Photos by Daniel Smith

Page 6 § The Vista § February 9, 1989

Sports

Greyhounds nip Bronchos

By John Lukehart Student Writer

Central State could not keep up with the Greyhounds of Eastern New Mexico, falling 119-104 Monday night in the Broncho Field House.

CSU battled with the Greyhounds for most of the first half, and the Bronchos led 43-42 with 4:03 remaining. However, during the remainder of the half the Bronchos were outscored 13-1, and trailed by 11 at intermission.

During the second half Eastern New Mexico continued the scoring explosion, with seven Greyhounds finishing in double figures. ENMU shot 60 percent from the field, including 6-10 from the 3-point stripe.

CSU's offense was not as effective. They only converted on 6-25 attempts from three-point land for 24 percent, while shooting just 45 percent from the field.

Broncho freshman Scott de la Garza suffered a sprained ankle just six minutes into the ballgame and never returned.

"That was a real turning point," said coach Jim Seward.

"And we did nothing defensively to stop them either," he added.

"We didn't stop their drive into the lane, or their second shot.

Their 3-point shooting really hurt, too."

Seward said he was afraid the team was not as mentally prepared as they had been in their two victories last week.

Junior Kelvin McCain continued his scoring explosion as he finished with 33 points, after being held to only six in the first half.

Broncho junior Bobby Harris also continued to dominate the boards with a game high 17 rebounds.

Senior Scott Streller and junior Chris McDonald added 22 and 23 points respectively. Streller pulled down eight rebounds while McDonald dished off five assists.

De la Garza is expected to be out for the next couple of days to a week, Seward said. With de la Garza out, senior Kipp Hinrichs will have to pick up the pointguard duties full-time. In Monday's game Hinrichs finished with 10 points and seven assists.

Senior forward Scott Streller holds his ground for Broncho cagers. (Photo by Mike Barnes)

Revenge sweet for Lady Bronchos

By Andrew Smith Student Writer

Revenge was the name of the game for the Lady Broncho cagers Monday, as they beat Eastern New Mexico 72-68 in the Broncho Field House.

With the victory, CSU got even with the Zias for the 70-69 overtime defeat they hung on them last weekend.

Junior Paula Peteet started the run by scoring four points in the first two minutes, giving CSU the lead as they pushed it to 14 points

at half-time.

Monday was a sizzling night for senior Dia Snyder as she started off by scoring on a 3-pointer on route to breaking her old record of 13 points, and she ended up with 16 for the game.

With an 88 percent shooting effort at the free throw line, she dominated the game with five steals and two rebounds. When questioned about the difference in play this time around, Snyder responded, "We felt like winning.

It was a total team effort".

With 17:54 left in the second half, CSU was up by 20 points, forcing the Zias to drive harder in order to catch up. When asked why the Lady Bronchos did not maintain the lead, Snyder replied, "We're not use to it," referring to the large spread in the game.

Senior teammate Jill Smith pounded the Zias by scoring 10 points during the first half, forcing ENM to climb uphill the rest

of the game. When asked what was the difference in this game compared to last week's game Smith replied, "Everyone was feeding me. I had support from the team".

ENM came back with 44 points in the second half, as Teresa Ramos scored 13 points and hauled down four rebounds.

Lady Broncho basketball coach John Keely was glad to play the Zias at home after last weeks overtime loss.

"There's no better place to be.

The advantage was with us this time," Keely said.

CSU raised their Lone Star Conference record to 4-5 and 7-13 overall, while ENM fell to 4-5 in the conference and 9-10 overall.

The Lady Bronchos must now go on the road again with tonights game at Southeastern and Saturday's game at Angelo State. Both games are scheduled to start at 6 p.m

TREAT YOUR SWEETHEART TO AN EVENING OF ELEGANCE

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February 9, 1989 § The Vista § page 7

Bronchos ready for opener Coach Hunt cautiously optimistic

By Mike Sullivan

be strong this season, as starters Tim Roberts, Dave Sigler, and Jay Sparks return. Hunt also landed several transfer students and two freshman hurlers, to bring his total to 10 pitchers.

"Yes, pitching will be one of our strong points," Hunt said. "I may even go with a six-man rotation."

A veteran outfield should see plenty of action for the Bronchos this year as seniors Steve Henson, Bill Richmond, and John Ginsterblum, along with juniors Bruce Couch and Ryan Miller all return from last season.

"We also have both of our first and second basemen back along with our third baseman," Hunt added.

Junior Shawn Shaw is holding down second base, while sophomore Bobby Hunt II and freshman Travis Scott will battle for a starting spot at third.

Senior Mike Morrow and sophomore Curtis Underwood return at first base, while junior Kevin Littlefield and senior Lonny Cobble return at catcher.

Hunt also went on the recruiting trail during the off season, and has come up with several promising recruits who

Sports Editor

Shawn Shaw

Jay Sparks

After 27 years at Central State, baseball coach Bobby Hunt has learned to prepare for each season with cautious optimism.

But this year Hunt and his CSU team are having trouble keeping their optimism under control as the Bronchos return 10 starters (including several pitchers) from last year's 13-29 team.

While last year's record may not seem like much to build on, Hunt feels the team's experience and attitude will have a lot to do with how far they go this year.

"We're all excited about the season, that's why they came back early," Hunt said. "We all think we can do OK this year."

Most of the team has been practicing since fall semester started, spending much of their time at Grand Slam, an off campus indoor batting cage setup, in preparation for their Feb. 25 season opener against Missouri Southern.

"Sometimes we would go to the batting cages twice a day," Hunt said. "We'd go early in the morning and then again later that night."

CSU's pitching staff figures to

11

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could figure strongly in the Broncho's success.

Robbie DePerro, a pitcher from Califorina and Mustang catcher Scott Owen should see considersble action as Hunt will try to blend youth with experience with his team.

"We have a couple of real promising freshman coming in," Hunt said. "They have good arms and outstanding speed."

With these promising freshman and all the other returning players it is not hard to see why Hunt is looking forward to this season.

"This team has the potential to be the best I've had here in 27 years," he said. "But you never know until you get them on the field.

Mike Sullivan CSU's Scott Streller has been nominated for the College Division Academic AllAmerica team picked by the College Sports Information Directors of America.

Streller, a 6-5 senior basketball player from Midwest City, has a 3.3 grade-point average in business management. A seven time Dean's Honor Roll member, Streller will earn his fourth letter this basketball season.

Early leaders in the Intramural Basketball League are: Independent Gold League, CSU Posse 2-0; Independent Blue League, Sig Tau Scrubs 2-0; Fraternity League, Alpha Phi Alpha and Sig Tau 2-0; and Women's League, Major Accent 3-0.

Junior forward Kelvin McCain has been named the Player of the Week in District 9. McCain had 62 points and 22 rebounds in two games for the Bonchos.

The Central State men's track team qualified three individuals and two relay teams for Nationals Saturday at the Triangular in Norman. The NAIA Track and Field Championships are to be held Feb. 24-25 in Kansas City.

Junior Rodney Glenn qualified in the 55-meter high hurdles and in the 400-meter dash while senior Mark Davis qualified in the 400-meters.

Junior Eugene Spears also qualified in the 600-yard run.

CSU qualified in both the 1600- and 3200-meter relays as well as sophomore Alton McKey, Davis, Spears and Glenn made up the 1600-meter team.

Junior Aaron Sprague, freshman Demetri Ingram, senior Mike Hogan, McKey, and Spears make up the 3200-meter team.

CSU's lone qualifier on the women's team was senior Selenia Smith. She qualified in both the 55- and 400-meter dashes.

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Page 8 ยง The Vista ยง February 9, 1989

Aerobics teachers share ideas in CSU gym

By Kristi Kirk Staff Writer Aerobics instructors from across the state Saturday shared new techniques and ideas at the Oklahoma Aerobics Teachers Association "Workout Festival" in the Wantland Hall gym.

Nearly 90 women and three men danced through a variety of teacher presentations ranging

from hi- and low-impact workouts with circuit training to theme classes with 50's and 60's music. Workouts began at 9:30 a.m. and continued until 4 p.m.

Denyse Brown presented the most innovative workout titled "Transitional Arts," instructors said. She taught instructors to combine the moves of Tai Chi Martial Arts with low-impact

Guild Continued from page 1 man his telephone number and told him to call if he needed any help," said Scully.

Police said the man did call Guild Thursday, Feb. 2 and asked Guild to pick him up at the turnpike toll gate in Tulsa. He told Guild he wanted to relocate to Oklahoma City.

Guild reported to police that he drove to Tulsa to pick up the man and brought him to his home Thursday.

Police said reports published that the two men had several telephone conversations over a three-week period are unsubstantiated. They said they are only certain of the conversation that led Guild to bring the suspect to his home.

Police reports said the man stayed overnight in Guild's home, and when Guild left for work on Friday the man was asleep. Upon Guild's return shortly after 1:30 p.m., the man reportedly attacked Guild as he walked in the door.

Officer J. L. Powell said when

he arrived on the scene Guild was conscious and talking, but upset.

Powell said Guild had apparently taken a shower before police were called.

Guild arrived via Am Care at Mercy's emergency room Friday afternoon and was not released until Sunday, a hospital spokesperson said. The doctor would not release the extent of his injuries.

Powell said, "It's my opinion that the hospital kept Guild for observation more than anything else."

Guild is currently resting at home, said Le Roy Crozier, political science department chairman. He has not taught class since the incident, but the department "is covering his classes," Crozier said.

He said Guild will return to work when he is released from doctor's care.

Guild teaches American National Government and Constitutional Law.

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aerobic dance.

OATA President Suzie Miller said this annual workshop is for teachers only because it gives them a better opportunity to network while learning routines to take home to their respective studios.

"It is an asset for teachers to have a network of friends in the business. If, for example, I wanted to teach a form of aerobics with which I was unfamiliar, I could call Jane Doe whom I met at the workshop for advice because she teaches that form," Miller said.

Miller, a part-time student at CSU, is the aerobics coordinator for the Oklahoma Center for Athletes, a department of Presbyterian Hospital. She has served as OATA president since the organization was founded four years ago.

CSU Junior Diana Henderson, a physical eduction major, has been a member of OATA for three years. As an aerobics instructor for Cagle's USA Fitness

in Oklahoma City, she said she's discovered aerobics teaching is not all dancing.

"OATA and its workshops teach you how to instruct people who may have physical problems.

They also help you deal with teacher burn out," she said.

Freeta Jones, a CSU health and physical education instructor also

praised the workshop. She suggested all persons involved in fitness would benefit from attending any aerobics seminar. Jones made a presentation at last year's workshop.

Although instructors enjoy sharing ideas, they do list drawbacks to teaching 'teachers only' classes.

Correction The dates for the CSU library's Wilson disc and ERIC reference system demonstrations were incorrect as given in the Jan. 30 edition.

The ERIC demonstrations were given Jan. 30 to Feb. 3. The Wilson disc demonstrations are being given through Feb. 10.

An editor's note was inadvertantly deleted from the editorial page in the Feb. 7 edition. The note was in regard to a letter from Scotty Davis.

Editor's note: The advertisement Mr. Davis refers to is a column written by the sports editor of The Vista and is not an advertisement, but comments in regard to sports and also bits of sporting news.

Also, in the same issue a paragraph was not printed in a feature story about Bob Roberts which appeared on page seven. Following is how the paragraph should have appeared.

As one would expect, Roberts has had his share of ticklish situations behind the plate, and it was a game with Rice playing at Arkansas a few years ago that sticks out in his mind the most.

The Vista regrets the errors.

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