Brown bag luncheon explores Lenin legacy
EDITORIAL: Belmon's proposal aimed at smokers
Victory on the court: Men's basketball
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THE February 27, 1990 Vol. 88, No. 38
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Tuesday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Agents question 51 employees By Ann Hamilton
Staff Writer The Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation is "still very actively investigating Central State University," said Paul Renfrow, bureau spokesman, Tuesday. Last week OSBI agents arrived on campus and set up temporary offices in the host house of West Hall. "We have not moved an office up there (to CSU), but Thursday and Friday of last week we sent eight agents to CSU to do some bulk interviews," Renfrow said. "We're still very much in this investiga-
tion, and, quite frankly, kind of bogged down in it," Renfrow said. "We got to a point where there were something like 40 or 50 people that we needed to interview, to get their statements if they had any, so that we could move on," he said. "There are four agents assigned to this investigation, but for that two- or three-day period, we were able to double that number. We had eight agents, and CSU was kind enough to provide us with some offices where we interviewed, I believe, a total of 51 physical plant employees," Renfrow said. "That was a tremendous step. Rather than three or four agents interviewing those 51
people ... taking weeks, we were able to double up and get people down there, and were able to take care of it in two days. So, we're real pleased about that," Renfrow said. The interviews were just a part of the ongoing investigation, Renfrow said, and he has no idea when it will be completed. The investigation is still centered at the headquarters office of OSBI, Renfrow said. The investigative audit report for the fiscal year which ended June 30, 1987, prepared by the office of the state auditor and inspector, prompted the investigation, which began nearly a year ago. The investigation was ordered by the
Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges, said Joyce Mounce, vice president for administration. Problems were found in two areas: the operation of the CSU physical plant, and the relationship of the CSU Foundation, Inc. to the university. The accumulated costs for the audit, from its beginning through Oct. 31, 1989, is $91,638.59, according to a document prepared by Phil Arnold, assistant vice president for administration. "I don't think it's over either," said Mounce. "They (the office of auditor and inspector) haven't billed us for some additional work that they did."
Senate scrutinizes students' conduct By Andrew Smith
Staff Writer The Student Association held an hour-long executive session meeting last week to deal with questions about the conduct of a senator, and a non-senate member involved in the election process. The first part of the meeting concerned a senator's conduct last semester during a session of the Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislature (OIL) held in Oklahoma City, said a senate member who requested anonymity. According to Speaker David Slane, the executive session was held to resolve internal problems, but it was not secret. However, there may have been a conflict with the state Open Meeting Act, he said. "Our sponsor knew of the executive session the Friday before the meeting. We're not so sure about having violated the Open Meeting Act. In my personal opinion, I think we did violate the rule." Slane refused to comment on the two topics discussed last Monday, stating that if he said anything concerning the meeting he would be forced to resign from his position.
"I can tell you this," Slane said, "I'm glad I'm not the second person the senate discussed." According to an inside source, the first part of the executive meeting concerned an individual who may have violated a rule concerning alcohol. "The conduct referred to was a senator's possession of alcohol in the privacy of the hotel room, the second part of the meeting concerned a non-member of the senate who is in charge of the election process, he said. The alleged consumption of alcohol in a hotel room is the main issue for the senate member. Punishment has not been decided for either party, the source said. "Last semester's controversy has set new standards which forced CSU delegates to maintain moral standards," the source said. "We had alcohol in the room last session, but this past weekend's OIL meeting had no trace of alcohol in the room. Other delegates from other schools had alcohol in their rooms, we didn't." Although only partial official action has been taken dealing with this situation, Slane said the issue should be resolved by today.
Cat Attack! Haden Riggs Riggs plays with the "radio station cat" outside the Communications building. Man and beast alike enjoyed the warm weather last week. (Photo by Ken Freeman)
Cleaner campus sought Dumpsters symbolic of new ecological awareness By Kathy Wilson
Student Writer Central State University's Biology Club has come up with an idea to raise environmental and ecological consciousness on campus. Last Monday, trash hoppers were placed near Howell Hall, and in front of East Hall for collecting paper, clear glass, and aluminium. Kelly Hibdon, Biology Club president, came up with the idea and said she would like to have
more recycled materials added to the list accepted by the group. "There are only two sets for the campus and they're about as big as garbage bags," said Hibdon. They're small, but they can do so much good. "My goals are to project one idea throughout the campus. The idea of togetherness—together we can do it. The containers are a symbol as much as anything else." Hibdon said that with her husband they discussed the idea and
he said she should do something with the environment. That's when she thought of the receptacles. "This is one way that we all can do something to participate to help our environment and to make our campus look good," said Dr. David Bass, assistant professor of biology. "Everyone of us has to do our part to help, otherwise there won't be an earth left," Bass said. "It's so important for everyone ."
Page 2 § The Vista § February 27, 1990
Smokers wanted: to improve campus By DeWayne Smoot Editor in chief Hypocrisy is a human characteristic that often reveals itself at an inopportune time and can prove to be embarrassing to those who become victim of their own thoughts or actions. Now, state legislators and Gov. Henry Bellmon are setting themselves up for their own embarrassing exploitation. Bellmon issued his recommended budget for fiscal year 1990-91 Wednesday, asking for increased funding for some noteable projects: elementary and secondary education, higher education and even a 5 percent pay increase for state employees. But, in addition to these justifiable increases, which will be funded through traditional tax collections, Bellmon has asked that a $104 million general obligation bond be approved to "provide for the capital needs of the state." And, who is going to shoulder the weight of paying back this million-dollar-plus loan? Oklahoma smokers—and every other person who purchases tobacco products within the state's boundaries: the same group who has been targeted to stand out-
side and endure the rain and snow and the biting Oklahoma winds. Why? Because state lawmakers insist on legislating mandates limiting the rights of smokers. Worsening the situation: more than half of the $104 million bond money—$53.1 million—will be used to repair and possibly replace classrooms and facilities at institutions of higher learning. That's right, the same facilities Joyce Mounce, adminstrative vice president, has taken upon herself to proclaim as smoke-free environments at the Central State University campus. Smokers here and across the state are tired of being targeted for special taxation—which is a questionable practice to begin with—and then being forced outside of public facilities these so-called "sin taxes" build. It's true, university and college campuses in the state—especially CSU—could use new and improved facilities. But, until the people funding these new improvements are treated with as much respect and consideration as non-smoking students, they might as well make future tobacco purchases at local tax-free tribal smokeshops.
`Campus Quotes' Do you think CSU should expand its graduate program to include doctorates in education and busi-
ness administration?
"Probably, it would be nice to come back to where I got my master's, it is a more familiar place." Paula Arterburn junior
"Sure, it would help to compete with OU."
Jeff Wright senior
Change name
Frank Rexach senior
"Yes, definitely. A lot of people at CSU are older and can' t move someplace else. It would give CSU a little more credibility."
Amber Merchant senior
CUSPS 661-700)
... raise tuition To the Editor: I am an alumnus of Central State University (BS Funeral Service 1984) and a student finishing a degree in community health. In the Feb. 13 issue of The Vista, I read the story on the student senate approving the name change of this university. Proponents claim CSU is a common name thus people are confused as to its location and it is time for a new image for this institution. In the Feb. 15 issue, the Campus Quotes question was "What do you think of the state regents proposal to increase enrollment fees and tuition again next fall?" The general consensus of the remarks was that the increase is not welcome. One asked where are the funds going? One answer may be to make unnecessary changes such
as changing the school name. I have been out of this state and when I tell people that I have a BS in funeral service from CSU they know where the school is. This is mainly due to the fact that Central State University has the top funeral sciences program in the country. If a school wants to be better recognized it should spend its money on making its programs the best in the nation and producing graduates that are top quality, not spending money on a name change. Let the new image of CSU be that of producing the best graduates in the nation, not just the state.
David L. Williams CSU Alumnus
KCSC left-wing? To the Staff:
"Yes, because CSU has the capabilities to offer a doctorate program and it would make it easier than going elsewhere."
The Vista
While listening to our campus radio station KCSC, on Saturday mornings, I have discovered a most disturbing broadcast, namely the "Cambridge Forum." This program is extremely left wing, a disease inflicting most of our news
reporters, and is religiously bias in the beliefs of the Unitarian Church. I am not against religious view points being discussed with tax payer funding provided that if liberal religious observations and editorials are to be presented with my tax money then a conservative
view point, such as "Family News
in Focus" or "Point of View," be provided equal time and placement. The extremist adage of "If you don't like it turn it off" is not an acceptable answer to this sad dilemma of news reporting. I'm aware that KCSC relies on voluntary gifts from the public, however, it receives state money and is provided state facilities. Nevertheless, it is imperitive that equal representation be provided to the public if only for the sake of propriety. Don Munday CSU Alumni
Editor in chief DeWayne Smoot Man. Editor. Mark Schlachtenhaufen Sports Editor Bill Kramer Copy Editor Keith Purtell Advertising Mgr Dee Reisman PR Manager Lori Miller Paste-up—Circ. Kurt Koenig Artist—Cartoonist John Kidwell Artist—Cartoonist April Pedersen Writer Ann Hamilton Writer Kamal Manan Writer Debbie Blossom Writer Andrew Smith Photographer Steve Wann Photographer Ken Freanan 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 tenn, 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.
February 27, 1990 § The Vista § Page 3
Sid and Nancy
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Thursday • "Permission From Children" takes to the stage 8 p.m. Thursday in Mitchell Hall Theater. Other performances for the play written by CSU artist-in-residence Kathleen Cahill are scheduled for 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday and at 2 p.m. Sunday only. The play deals with the problem of child abuse. Nationally-known psychotherapist Martha Baldwin will attend. Following each show, Baldwin will discuss child abuse with Cahill and the audience. For more information call Ext. 5511. • The CSU Chess Club will meet at 3 p.m. on the fourth floor in the Osage Room of University Center. Interested chess players are invited to attend the first spring meeting of the Chess Club. For more information call Chan at 341-1290. • The Biology Club will meet at 12:40 p.m. in Room 305, Howell Hall. The group will discuss plans to plant trees in celebration of the 20th anniversary of Earth Day. For more information call Kelly Hibdon at 341-8907.
Tuesday • Sam Magrill, assistant professor of music theory and composition will present four of his compositions in Room 135 of the music building. Titled "Reflection," the songs feature a soprano piano mix, Magrill said. Magrill's works will be presented March 16 in the music building and then travel to Cameron University March 17. April 21, Magrill's compositions will also be presented at the University of Kansas as part of the national Society of Composers Conference in Lawrence. For more information call Magrill at Ext. 5753.
• Up With People, a show consisting of 164 young people from around the world, will send representatives to the CSU campus March 1. "Face to Face" will be presented March 3 in the Edmond Memorial High School Auditorium. "Up With People" advance recruiters will be interviewing men and women ages 18-25 on the third floor of University Center. For more information about "Up With People" call 478-5301 or 341-5936. • An Art Faculty Exhibit will be on display at the CSU Museum of Art through March 7. Guest artists include William Wallo, JoAnn Adams, Michael Bachi, Dean Hyde, Mary Kay McElroy, Norma Miller and Franklin Simmons. Museum hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and Sundays 1-5 p.m.. • Horizons Unlimited is a group dedicated to addressing the needs and concerns of the CSU physically disabled student population. Meetings are at 2:30 p.m. every second and fourth Wedensday in Room 8, Evans Hall. For more information call Ext. 2215. Drop-ins are welcome.
Gus the Goldfish
Debaters seek No. 1 spot The Central State University debate team picked up 21 new team and individual speaking awards in three out-of-state tournaments in an effort to improve or maintain their No. 3 national ranking, according to Doug Duke, debate director. "It has been an exciting and physically draining past three weeks," Duke said. The CSU debaters participated in the tournaments hosted by Southern Illinois University at Carbondale, University of Missouri-Kansas City and Southwest Missouri State University at Springfield. The debaters are anxiously awaiting the new national ranking to see if they have overtaken No. 1 Kansas State University, Manhattan and No. 2 Macalester College
THE 1
• Sherwin Williams will interview May and July graduates March 1. Sherwin Williams needs marketing and management majors for store management positions. For more information call the Placement Office at Ext. 2241.
"Everyone Welcome" Paul Overton, Campus Minister
SUNDAYS - 6:30 $1 snack supper 7:00 Movie/Discussion WEDNESDAYS -8:00 Bible Study 12:00-1:00 Lunch is provided THURSDAYS - Noon Lunch & Speaker Drop in and visit any time during the week. Our building is open for fellowship, relaxation, recreation or study. Phone 341-9828, 341-5450.
All four CSU teams, comprising eight students, reached the elimination rounds at the prestigous SMSU tournament, which is billed as the "warm-up" for the national tournament to be held in April at SMSU, Duke said. The CSU team of Josh Hoe and Charles Mallard defeated two
VISTA 3
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12 13 1 The Simpsons' son 15 18 5 Female pig 8 Dennie • CSU professor 18 19 12 Popular cookie 13 Prefix for "3" 22 14 A stew 15 To substitute 24 25 food for milk 16 Family room 31 17 Cosmetics co. 18 Bicker 34 35 36 20 Muslim rule book 33 22 Put to service 40 23 A climbing plant 24 The Best of 42 Carson, for ex. 27 Played Superman 31 Pistol Pete's 47 48 home 32 A greeting 52 53 33 Type of hound 37 Fast-growing tree 55 58 4 0 A Palestine group 41 Eggs Strain your brain 42 Hindu prophet 44 c0I TIJ.e lt)r Museum 53 Goes with the Id A 54 Muslim leader 47 Grizzly, for ex. 55 Large boats 46 Has a long arm 56 Pull a vehicle 57 Greek god of love 50 Feels ill
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"It seems when you know that someone really does care, it makes you work a little harder and push yourself more," Duke said.
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KSU teams in the first and second elimination rounds before losing to a team from Gonzaga University, Spokane, Wash., in the semifinals. CSU debaters Bartley Logsdon and Wayne Harrel defeated teams from GU and SIU before dropping the final round to a GU team, Duke said. The CSU teams were awarded the sweepstakes trophy for overall team performance, while Hoe, Mallard and Logsdon were cited for outstanding individual performances in speaking, Duke said. The teams are practicing for another round of debates at the "Heart of America" tournament Feb. 25 at the University of Kansas, Lawrence. "The teams are working very hard (for the tournament). Two teams have the potential to advance to the final rounds," Duke
said.
crossword By April Pedersen
5 Road 6 Iron7 Woven—rarniture 14 8 Raspy-voiced 9 Town in Okla. 17 10 "main" cat 11 Chaney; actor 21 19 STRI in the 21 Anagram of roe 24 Taped his own sex scandal 28 30 25 Eastern South Africa (abbr.) 26 Infection fluid 32 28 Knots Landing character 38 39 29 Gabor 30 An Indian weight 34 Fiery particles 35 A tree 45 36 Crapper's claim to fame 50 51 37 Indian conference 38 Eggs 54 39 Caeear!a 42 Burn 57 43 An eccentric person 45 Anagram of rail dOVin 46 See 14 across 1 Bend forward 47 A support garment 2 Location 49 A long time 3 Hind end 51 Sudden Distress 4 Found in shoes Signal (abbr.) and mouths 8
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WESLEY FOUNDATION
of Minnesota, St. Paul, Duke said. The CSU teams have won 101 awards during the 1989-90 school year. "All of the debaters are continuing to work on nervous energy and a lot of internal drive," Duke said. "It has been very gratifying to the debaters to see the recognition that the university has provided for them the past few weeks.
By Kamal Mazlan Staff Writer
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Page 4 § The Vista § February 27, 1990
Education topics offered CSU institute to cover diverse school issues By Charleen McGuire
Student Writer
Carson Cerney's attention is captured by the photographer while his father, Bill, examines an oil and paper painting, "The Liars," by David L. Crismon, on display during the faculty art show. The exhibit will show in CSU's Art Museum until March 7. (Photo by Kurt Koenig)
"Multicultural Education: New Directions for the Next Century" is the theme for the 1990 Multicultural Education Institute, to be hosted March 2-3 by Central State University. Session topics will address issues related to: different ethnicities, second language development strategies, cross-cultural communication and couseling, cultural and linguistic aspects of special education, drop-out and drug prevention and multicultural concern in the Oklahoma school reform bill, said Dr. April Haulman, assistant professor of curriculum and instruction at CSU. "More and more of our population is becoming multicultural," Haulman said. "One out of four children are from a minority group, and by the year 2000 three out of four children will be from a minority group, and we need a realistic way of dealing with the growing percentage of minorities in our school system." The institute is scheduled for
Teachers open forum
Lenin legacy explored By Marie Bigger Student Writer "Gorbachev's reform-throughtinkering is not going to work," said Jack Reid, political science professor, at the brown bag lunch and faculty forum, "Lenin Where Are You? The Soviet Union in Change," held Wednesday in the faculty lounge of the Liberal Arts Building. Reid, the principal speaker, started the forum by saying the revolution in the Soviet Union is incomplete, and there are still many changes to be made: • An end to bloc's seats set aside for the communist party and organizations such as trade unions; • An end to the nomenclature system of government; • Removal of institutions controlled by the communist party; • Greater political control of the KGB; and • Party privileges, such as purchasing domestic goods in exclusive stores, should be stopped. "What was the fatal blow?," asked Dr. Don Duffy, English professor. "Why did things start changing for the communists?" "It just didn't suit the people," Reid said. "The poor economic living conditions were a factor. Their whole system of reward was based on loyalty to the party, not personal performance." "Why is socialism working so
well in Sweden?," asked Randall Jones, professor of political science. "Because there is more privately-owned enterprise," Reid said. "They don't have nomenclature type of government." "The party is still intact," Reid said. "Until it is completely dissolved we won't see much change." "Are they going to dismantle all that heavy equipment," Duffy asked, "or put it in moth balls?"
"Their whole system of reward was based on loyalty to the party, not personal performance." "Once the weapons are out of use for a while they become obsolete quickly," Reid said. "After World War II these countries had a steady rise in the economy, well into the 1950s," Reid said. "It's hard to say exactly
when the economy began to change, because a lot of the statistics we once relied on we have since found to be false." "How can they put a rocket up, but not make a toaster work," asked Jones. "I think it's because they select only certain people to receive training in science, art, and other specialized fields so the masses don't get the benefits," said Pamela Pittman, English instructor. "The situation is still fluid over there," Duffy said. "It's hard to say what will happen." Reid closed the meeting by reading an excerpt from a London Times, January issue stating: the food supply in the USSR is the worst in years, and that there are no telephones, toys, clothes, furniture or paper to be bought. This was the first in a series of faculty forum lunch meetings. The next topic is "Bytes, Bars, and Notes: Music Composition or Computer," to be held at 12 noon, Tuesday, March 6.
6-9 p.m., Friday, and 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., Saturday in University Center, and is co-sponsored by the CSU college of education and the Oklahoma City public school system. Lawrence Hart, director of the Cheyenne Cultural Center in Clinton, Okla., will be the keynote speaker for a banquet Friday. Dr. Melvin Todd, vice-chancellor of the Regents for Higher Education is the luncheon speaker Saturday. The institute normally draws 200-400 people. Participants will include teachers, education majors and other educators, Haulman said.
Participants can enroll in the institute for one or two hours of undergraduate or graduate credit through Thursday, Feb. 22, Haulman said. Participants can enroll for $22, which does not include the cost of tuition for those wanting to receive credit. Registration does include Friday's evening meal, Saturday's luncheon, and materials. Registration is due Monday, Feb. 27. For more information or to get permission to enroll and pay tuition, call Haulman at 341-2980. Ext. 5139.
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6:30 - 9:30 BREAKFAST $2.50 11:30 - 1:30 LUNCH $4.00 5:00 - 6:30 DINNER $4.00 Price Includes Beverage North side of campus between east and west halls.
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Febniary 27, 1990 § The Vista § Page 5
Three faculty earn seniority status By Kathy Wilson Student Writer
Carol Thames, Miss Black CSU 1990, enjoys her seat on the throne, flanked by her attendants and competition. Standing, from left, are Janice Henry, student director for the pageant, Lawanda Lattimore, Miss Black CSU competitor, Wualanda Woods, first runner-up, Eleanor Meeks, second runner up, Elaine Ezell, third runner up, and Julia Wright, Miss Black CSU chairperson. (Photo by Paul McEntire)
OK nursing grads sought By Erin Mitchell Student Writer The Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education have established two nursing task forces to increase graduates from state nursing programs. Members of the first task force will plan steps to increase the number of students entering the nursing programs at Central State University, the University of Oklahoma, Oklahoma State University Technical Institute and El Reno Junior College. They will also try to improve retention of students in the programs. They hope to submit a plan by Feb. 15. Members of the second task force will study methods of making credits easily transferable between various nursing programs. They have been asked to submit a plan to the Regents by June 15. Dr. Barbara Henthorn, chair-
person of the Department of Nursing at CSU, has been appointed to the first task force. "The administration has been very supportive of the nursing program," Henthorn said. Studies show that although Oklahoma has an adequate number of nursing programs and graduates record numbers of students, the state has a shortage of licensed registered nurses. Oklahoma's ratio of RNs to the total population is substantially lower than the national average. A recent State Regents' report explored the reasons for the trend. The state does not graduate enough RNs and many of those who do graduate do not go on to work in Oklahoma, according to the report. "The State Regents cannot influence the hiring of nurses in Oklahoma, but we can make an impact on how many students graduate from RN programs,"
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Chancellor Hans Brisch said. "Education will make a contribution toward reducing the nursing shortage. Our goal is to attract more nursing students and encourage an atmosphere where they are recognized for their abilities and experience," Brisch said. "As a society, we place our trust in the health care establishment," Brisch said. "It is only reasonable that we do everything we can to ensure the most capable men and women will enter the nursing profession."
Three professors have been employed at Central State University at least 32 years: Dr. Katheryn Kunc, Dr. Clarence Garder, and Dr. Virginia Peters. With 49 years of education experience since beginning kindergarten in 1926, Kunc said she has enjoyed teaching at CSU, the main reason she remained active until retirement from full-time duties four years ago. "I never noticed a difference in students," Kunc said. "Kids are the same. I love every minute of teaching." "In those days teachers didn't have to have a master's degree to begin teaching at the college level," Kunc said. "All that was necessary was that that the instructor was working towards a master's degree." Kunc is now an adjunct professor, teaching jewelry making and metal design two days a week. "I've had the privilege of working under three university presidents: Max Chambers, Garland Godfrey, and Dr. Bill Lillard," Kunc said. "They are all great, all different." Adjunct Professor Dr. Clarence Garder summarized his CSU teiure beginning in 1953 as enjoy-
able and challenging, and attributes his sucess to his wife. Garder has been managing editor of The Oklahoma School of Music News and was the founding president and American Choral Director for Oklahoma. Dr. Virginia Peters, another graduate-turned-professor, began her teaching career in 1958 after a one-year stay at John Marshall High School. "I went to school at the University of Colorado during the summer months and taught school for nine months." "Dr. Kunc was my Fundamentals of Art professor and Dr. Garder was my chorus professor, but that was years ago," Peters said. "When I first began teaching the mens' and womens' classes were divided and now they are mixed." Peters said some things have not changed. She said she remembers having 65 students in a tennis class. She solved the overcrowding problem by dividing the class into two groups. The students played either volleyball or tennis. The 55-year-old Peters said she isn't beginning to think about retiring. She said it pleases her to hear students tell her she taught one or both parents. Peters said she'll know it's time to retire and hang up her hat when someone says, "You taught my grandmother."
Piano concert a success Small audience shows enthusiastic response
By Andrew Smith Staff Writer Chris James, a native Californian on his premier Central State University tour, brought enlightenment to a small audience that attended the Feb. 19 jazz concert at the University Center Ballroom. "The main emphasis here is the cost," James said, concerning the booking by SA Sen. Joacquin Stevens. "I like to keep the cost low and affordable for everyone. I enjoy seeing everyone having a good time." It was evident James was enjoying his music during the performance. His hands flew across the Clavinova keyboard, his feet mov-
ing in tandem with the rhythm of the music, and his head swaying, conveyed enjoyment to the audience. Those remaining after the scheduled performance heard extra requested songs. Despite the small crowd, James was able to please
REVIEW the people who were there to hear his life's work. "The performance was awesome," said Orena Grim, freshmen. "I was really impressed. It made me wish I could play the piano." Grim said she was both im-
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pressed and more motivated to major in music. She said she wished the audience had been larger. "There should have been more people," Grim said, after greeting James and having him autograph her "Dessert" album. James' performance showed a deep devotion to the expression of his musical talent, though he has been plagued by business problems. James said due to his record label company filing bankruptcy, he has not received royalties from thousands of tapes and records. Fighting a cold the night of the concert was a minor point, James said. Dr. Dudley Ryan, dean of student services, personally spoke to James after the concert about his performance. Several people purchased James' albums and had them autographed to mark a memorable moment. Freshman Kelly Quinn said the music was relaxing; an escape route from the reality of everyday school work. "It was wonderful, and beautiful," Quinn said. "For a few hours, my stress level was relieved." Stevens and James hope the next booking will bring familiarity to the name, and that people will come to enjoy the performance of a great artist.
Page 6 § The Vista § February 27, 1990
Sports First-half runs fuel Bronchos
CSU captures Cameron By Ray Dozier
Student Writer Central State University ended its regular season schedule Thursday in Lawton with a 88-72 win over intrastate and Lone Star Conference rival Cameron. A couple of first-half scoring runs helped CSU defeat the Aggies in a grudge match. CSU lost 94-89 a week earlier in Edmond. The Bronchos utilized 11-point and 7-point runs to take a commanding 44-31 halftime lead, but Cameron cut the lead to 54-46 early in the second half. Three-point bombs by Sean
McCall and Shawn Williams stretched the Broncho's lead to 17 points, 69-52, with 9:11 left in the game. Marlon Brown's bank-shot at 5:45 increased CSU's lead to 77-57 before the Aggies started a comeback. Carlos Mayes, top scorer in the conference, nailed a couple of 3-pointers followed by another from Garry Johnson to trim the Aggies' deficit to 13, 77-64 at the 3:00 mark. A couple of buckets by McCall and one by Stanton Davis helped the Bronchos pull away down the stretch. McCall and Williams combined
for 45 points to lead the Bronchos to victory. McCall netted 24 points and Williams, the team's leading scorer, had 21 points. CSU hauled in 45 rebounds to 42 for the Aggies. Bobby Harris pulled down 12 caroms and Marlon Brown grabbed 11. In the Cameron victory one week earlier, the Aggies outrebounded CSU 46-31. CSU outshot the Aggies 54 percent to 40 percent. The Bronchos, 11-16 overall and 5-9 in the conference, finished seventh in the league and will go to either Texas A&I or West Texas State when the LSC playoffs begin next weekend.
Lady Cagers victorious: CSU, 14-13, playoff-bound By Bill Kramer
Sports Editor Senior forward Paula Peteet scored 16 first-half points and led Central State University's womens basketball team to a 70-67 victory over Cameron University, Thursday in Lawton. CSU finished the regular season fifth best in the Lone Star Conference at 8-8 and 14-13 overall. Peteet from Dallas, Texas, scored 22 total points and led the Lady Bronchos with eight rebounds. Trailing 10-8 early in the first period, the Lady Aggies scored 14 unanswered points to take a 22-10 lead with 12:15 remaining in the half. With 7:58 to go, CSU drew within two, 25-23, as Peteet scored two baskets in a 7-1 Lady Broncho run. CSU bridged the gap at 33 apiece with 3:10 left in the half on - a Gwen Porter free throw. Trenda Monnahan's free throws put the Lady Bronchos in the lead 35-33, with 2:17 to go. CSU led at the break, 39-35.
The Lady Bronchos stormed out in the second half, mounting a 55-46 lead with 12:40 remaining, but the Lady Aggies rallied. Cameron went on a 15-5 run to take a 61-60 lead with 6:05 left, and the teams were neck-and-neck down the stretch. Lady Broncho guards Shawn Williams and Rae Martin scored the final eight points of the game for CSU as they rallied from a 67-66 deficit at 1:38. Williams made a layup with 1:24 left, then hit a 15-foot baseline shot with 40 seconds to go to put CSU up 70-67. Peteet then stole the ball with 15 seconds remaining and CSU held on. Lady Broncho Head Coach John Keely said he was very excited about the win. "This was just a great win for us," he said. "The girls really worked hard and just did what they had to do to win the ball game. They wanted to have a winning season and they went out and did it."
CSU 70 Cameron 67
Central State-Paula Peteet 22, Shawn Williams 11, Shene Murphy 11, Rae Martin 9, Trenda Monnahan 8, Gwen Porter 5, Paula Ryan 4. Cameron-Angela Walker 21, Cecilia Dougherty 18, Julie Pipes 15, Stephanie Mahan 5, Puala Hyde 4, Lisa Schaffer 2, Sheena Thronton 2.
Correction Cale Gundy, a Midwest City senior, was incorrectly referred to as "Stillwater's Soonerbound Mike Gundy" in Thursday's edition. Cale, headed to the University of Oklahoma on a football scholarship, is Mike's younger brother. Mike played football for four years at Oklahoma State Universtiy. Cale is the state's top-ranked quarterback prospect this year ahead of Broncho-bound Dennis Reavis. The Vista regrets the error.
Sophomore netter Steve Hedrick practices at the Edmond Racket Club last week. Hedrick and the Bronchos have a 5-0 record. (Photo by Chris Rush)
Mens' netters move to 5-0 with 6-3 win By Ray Dozier
Student Writer Central State University's mens' tennis team extended its record to 5-0 with a 6-3 victory over Oral Roberts University Friday at the Edmond Racquet Club. "Jong" Demonteverde, rated 16th in the nation in NCAA II, swept Gary Nadebaum of ORU, 6-3, 6-3 in the top singles match. Demonteverde is also rated 6th in the NCAA II South Region. Elton Jenkins, Mont Roper and Joseph Santiago also won their singles matches for CSU. Jenkins lost the first set against Byron Alp 4-6, then won the second set 6-4, and the third in a 6-0 shutout. Roper and Santiago were forced to three sets against their opponents winning the first set, losing the second and rebounding in the third. Leading 4-2 after the singles
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matches, CSU needed at least one victory in the doubles to defeat its intrastate rivals. Nadebaum and Jeremy Dutoit beat Demonteverde and Roper 6-1, 6-4 to pull ORU within one, 4-3, with two doubles matches remaining. Jenkins and Steve Hedrick won their doubles match 6-3, 2-6, 6-3 over John Campbell and Larry Fiorentino of ORU to clinch the win for the Bronchos. Hank Pellegrini and Tom Schmidt of CSU swept Alp and Ray Stewart of ORU, 6-3, 6-3. "It has been a long time since last October and the end of the fall season," said Francis Baxter, CSU head coach. "ORU having beaten West Texas State, 8-0, last weekend is a strong team and this is a good win for us." Jenkins won the "Star Broncho" award which goes to the player who wins both their single and doubles matches in a duel.
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February 27, 1990 § The Vista § Page 7
NCAA II to challenge golfers By Bill Kramer Sports Editor
A year of transition awaits the Central State University golf team in its quest to make a third-straight national tournament appearance, this time at the NCAA II level. Head Coach John "Skip" Wagnon, who previously coached from 1977-79, is back in his fourth year after taking over as athletic director and golf coach in 1986. Wagnon coached divisionwinning teams in 1979, 1988 and 1989 as those teams finished 8th, 15th and 11th respectively at postseason NAIA championship meets.
Wagnon said he has a veteran group back this season, including five seniors on a team which is one of the early conference favorites. "We return basically the same team that won the District 9 the last two years, and we should be very competitive again this season," he said. "It'll be a real battle between us, Cameron and Abilene Christian for the Lone Star Conference championship," Wagnon said. The Bronchos finished third behind co-champions CU and ACU last year in the LSC meet. Two Texans are expected to lead the Bfonchos to another division title this season.
Chris Carpenter, a junior from Burkburnett, is CSU's top returning player and an All-American candidate. He led the team in stroke average last year at 75. In addition, he won the CSU/ Kickingbird Classic and LSC crown and placed in the top five in two other tournaments. Jeff Adler, a senior from Longview, is a two-time All-District 9 performer who played in five of seven tournaments last year, averaging 78 strokes a round with a low of one-under 69 in his third place finish at the CSU/ Kickingbird Classic. The Bronchos also return John Shelley, a senior from Pasadena, Calif., who finished 3rd in District
9 and 22nd at the NAIA championships. Shelley led the team as a sophomore in 1988 with a 77 scoring average, finishing in the top ten in four of six tournaments. Senior Allan Polhill, from Ontario, Canada, is a key to the somewhere," Wagnon said. Wagnon said the schedule will prepare his team well for postseason play in April. "We've got a tough schedule, and that will help prepare us for the conference tournament," he said. "I think we've got a chance to have a pretty good team, but we need to play better than we did in the fall, and continue improving."
Bronchos' success as well, said Sports Information Director Mike Kirk. The other starter is expected to be either Jeff Atkins, Acey Hopper, Garrett Mitchell, Steve Seabrook or Criag Van Horn, Kirk said. Kirk said Atkins, a senior, has the talent to be a top-flight performer, but Hopper has been a starter for the past two seasons and could emerge as one of the team's better players. Seabrook, also a senior, saw limited playing time during his career, and may be a surprise starter, but Van Horn is a talented player who started most of the fall season, Kirk said. '"■'"\.... % " \N./ N"..N.. ' N. "' N.
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Page 8 § The Vista February 27, 1990
IRS offers electronic filing By Jana Potts Student Writer Electronic filing, the fastest way for taxpayers to receive federal refunds, is being offered for the first time in Oklahoma, said Kenneth J. Sawyer, Oklahoma City Internal Revenue Service district director. Monday, Jan. 29 was designated as national "Electronic Filing Day" by the IRS. Tax information is transmitted
•
year. This year, close to two milover telephone lines into IRS corn- lion are expected to use the sysputers, which is the key to a faster tern, Sawyer said. refund, Sawyer said. The IRS has released new inforTaxpayers who use Direct De- mation concerning students and posit and have the refund depo- taxes. If students are 24 years or sited into their bank accounts can older by the end of 1989, and their expect the refund about two weeks gross income is more than $2,000, after the return is accepted by the they cannot be claimed as an exIRS, he said. emption on their parents' or guarLast year electronic filing was dians' federal tax returns. available in 36 states. This tax sea- If a student plans to receive fison it is offered in all 50 states. nancial assistance for college, Over a million taxpayers took most universities require a copy of advantage of electronic filing last the student's tax returns.
Journalism society adds 3 By Jana Potts Student Writer
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The Central State University chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists initiated three new members Tuesday night during a meeting in the Hall of Fame Room in the Communications Building. New members are Eva Nudge, Erin Mitchell and Bill Kramer. Kramer, sports editor for The Vista, is also the new treasurer for the society. "Being a journalist and not being a member of SPJ is like a doctor who is not a member of the American Medical Association," Kramer said. "I consider it an honor to be associated with one of the better
journalism programs in the state. CSU has a great tradition of journalism," he said. Plans to sell calenders as a fund raiser were discussed in the meeting. "It's a long-term project that will take all the efforts of each member to put together a calender for 1991 that is campus-oriented and sold at the book store to raise funds for SPJ," said SPJ Secretary DeWayne Smoot. Smoot said all members should attend Tuesday's meeting to further discuss the fund raiser. Proceeds from a Valentine's Day bakesale were used to pay debts from the January membership drive. Leftover funds were donated to a local rest home, said Jo Pydynkowsky, SPJ president. According to the SPJ Code of
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