The Vista March 3, 1988

Marc

No. 39

VISTA

Thursday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Super Tuesday approaches

Professors pick winners of Oklahoma primaries

By Krista Townsend

Student Writer Three of Central State University's political science professors were quick to come up with some predictions this week about who will win the upcoming Oklahoma "Super Tuesday" primary.

When asked to forecast the outcomes, Dr. John George replied, "I don't know that much about Oklahoma politics, but I do have some ideas on who will do well in the primary."

George said he believes it could go either way between Democrats Gephardt and Dukakis. He said Pat Robertson will more than likely win the Republicans' nod.

George said Pat Robertson will do well in the Oklahoma primary because the people who do like him feel intense about it. But George said he doesn't think Jesse Jackson has a chance in Oklahoma, especially since he doesn't have much of a background in politics.

George also offered advice to voters. "When voting for a political candidate, one thing to consider is, if that particular candidate is elected as president, who will he appoint to hold certain offices?" George asked.

Professor Sharon Carney agreed with George that Robertson would do well in the

Students pick CSU leaders

By J. Money

Editor

Photographic Services: Tom Gilbert

Pat Tipton was prepared for the first day of spring, when a line of thunderstorms (Oklahoma's first storms of the year) soaked Central State University's campus. The storms contained gusting winds and hail. No tornadoes were reported.

Possible reduction faced

Seven Central State University students, including a former Vista editor and several representatives of the Student Association Senate, were chosen as Outstanding Campus Leaders by the student body last week.

They were chosen during an election held by the Student Association Feb. 24.

Pell grant pinch effects uncertain

By Chris Sommer

Associate Editor Central State University students probably would not be affected by proposed cuts in Pell Grants for low-income students during the 1988-89 academic year, according to Sherri Hancock, director of student financial aid at CSU. "I seriously doubt it will happen. In fact, I think it may be inceased," she said. "It would affect too many students if the grants were cut."

Hancock said she has not even heard news about the proposed cuts the Pell Grants may receive.

But according to the U.S. Department of Education officials, as many as 53,000 low-income students could lose the grants, and 1.2 million would get smaller grants next year because the governmt is approximately $99 million short in its grant budget.

Education officials are blaming Congress for the shortfall, saying it raised the maximum Pell Grant to $2,200 for 1980 without ap-

propriating enough money.

As a result, officials said they will either shave $31 off every Pell Grant recipient's check next year or cut as much as $400 from the "least needy" students so the "most needy" students could get the full $2,200.

The Education Department is giving Congress until April 30 to come up with more money, or it would have to start cutting the "least needy" students off the grant roles next year.

The Education Department said it is necessary for Congress to meet the deadline because they must establish final Pell Grant payment schedules by April 30.

Depending on a Congressional Budget Office estimate, Congress budgeted $4.42 billion Pell Grants for the 1988-89 school year.

However, The Education Department, using another set of estimates, said $4.5 billion is a more realistic estimate.

Hancock added that without the Pell Grants therwould only be two minor grants left and students

would have to rely on loans for assistance.

"However, anything is possible," Hancock said. "At the moment though, we are treating the matter as if we're going to get the money."

They are: David Fuller, Stephen Heffernan, Glen Kilgour and Peter Montgomery, Shannon Blockcolski, April Eck and Toni Schneider.

Originally, three men and three women were slated to receive the award.

But Student Association President Jeff Shilling said Tuesday that two of the men tied for third place in the vote. He said there would be no run-off election, and both men would receive the award.

Shilling said the 23 people eligible for the election had been nominated for "Who's Who" and were scheduled to graduate no later than July 1988.

Sen. Jeff Aynes said the winners will be presented with certificates at a Student Association Senate meeting later this month.

Also, their pictures will be published in The Bronze Book.

Oklahoma primary. Carney said 60-70 percent of Oklahoma Republicans are favoring Robertson.

"I think Robertson will get significant support because of the religious and conservative types out there."

Carney also said she felt Dole would get a lot of support.

"It is so clolse between Robertson, Bush and Dole," she added.

Carney said on the Democratic side, she felt Gephardt would do well for three reasons. First, he's from the Midwest; second, he's familiar with problems in Oklahoma, and third, he's a Baptist.

Carney said Dukakis would not do well since he is considered a Northeasterner and a liberal.

Carney also said she didn't think Jesse Jackson would get much support.

William Dever said 70 percent of all delegates will be selected the day of Super Tuesday.

Dever said he believes Bush will win the Republican Party vote.

"Bush has a strong organization here in the Midwest. He has a string of endorsements from such people as the governor and other elected officials."

Dever said it would be a toss-up between Gephardt and Dukakis in the Democratic primary.

"Dukakis is going to do better than people think " Dever was also the only professor surveyed who said he felt Jesse Jackson would do well in Oklahoma.

Oklahoma has a closed primary. All three professors said voters must vote for candidates who are members of their parties.

Photographic services: lam Gilbert

Maintenance

crews have completed a $16,000 project to level an unpaved commuter lot east of the Liberal Arts Building. Physical Plant Director Nimrod Chapel said the lots have

to be graded after ruts and pot holes develop.

Chapel said the lots will be paved after funds become available. He did not know when that would be.

Page 2 § The Vista § March 3, 1988

Viewpoints

Censorship still very much alive

By Michael Sullivan Guest Writer Censorship remains very much alive. Books, newspaper articles, plays, teaching activities, media and techniques all are being censored.

dicate a problem exists.

Opinion

Granted, parents and administrators should take an interest in what is published in school newspapers. But, when a high school newspaper publishes an article dealing with teenage pregnancies, I wonder why opposition would arise.

Politically conservative groups and concerned parents have taken to the streets and classrooms to question teaching methods and the editing of student newspapers.

Is this country moving into a new age of awareness, or is it reverting back to the days when children had their mouths washed out with soap for simply saying the word pregnant?

While board and school administrators state they are totally supportive of the system, they feel it is necessary to maintain a "low profile until necessary to take a stand."

Censorship cases involving the education system have recently ended up before the U.S. Supreme Court. They only confirm the presence of a "grey area" surrounding censorship.

The argument is never settled.

All these cases serve to do is in-

The Vista (USPS 661-700) Editor Jack Money Associate Editor Monica Kremeier Associate Editor Chris Sommer Sports Editor Mary Butler Advertising Mgr.... Roberta Buchanan Associate Ad. Mgr Marvel Lewis Circ./Paste-Up ....Christine Stephens Admin. Publ Dr. Ray Tassin Director Mark Hanebutt 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 73060-0196. 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 73060-0196.

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. 73060-0196 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. 500( copies have been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.

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Individual upset by editor's comment To the Editor: I am writing about the editor's note which appeared in the Feb. 23 issue of The Vista with Annie John's letter, titled "Indian Student Asks For More Consideration."

What particularly struck a sore

note to me was the last paragraph wich said that some individuals were more upset over a racial or national description than assault, and that these people were not too upset over the rapes and attempted rapes that occured.

I feel it was an extremely ir-

responsible statement for the editor to make.

To insinuate that someone is not too concerned about rape is a statement that borders on the ludicrous.

To go further and say that some are more concerned about race

Cartoon depicts narrow view To the Editor: The editorial cartoon in the Feb. 23 issue of The Vista was frightening. Not because it portrayed the U.S. as a defenseless nation, but because it showed how ignorant fears can continue to spread the myth that the Soviets are the very vision of death.

One must ask if the elimination of U.S. missiles in Europe leaves this country totally defenseless.

I consider myself somewhat conservative. I believe in a strong defense, both for the U.S. and Europe.

What I object to strongly, however, is the portrayal of the Soviets as a war-mongering country bent on the destruction of all life.

It must not be forgotten that it is the Soviets, not the United States, who have faced two world wars fought on their soil.

They have seen their cities bombed to rubble, their fields burned and their women and children hanged by the Nazis.

As citizens of a democracy, we have a duty to defend it, with our lives if necessary. But citizens of any other country face similar obligations.

The INF treaty is a refreshing step in lessening the chance of nuclear war. It is encouraging to see support for the treaty from both the Democrats and the Republicans.

My request is simply that concerned citizens try to understand why governments act the way they do and to avoid immature name calling.

Saying the United States is the good-guy and the Soviet Union is

the bad-guy shows a lack of world view.

The "Contemporary Political Issues" course taught at Central State University 'could correct it.

A college education should serve to expand minds, not further simplify views we entered with.

David Franklin

and nation than rape is sheer lunacy.

I am sure Annie John felt concerned for the well-being of the victim, but to accuse her of being more concerned about race and nation is not only to accuse her of being irresponsible, but it is also a statement that reeks of racism, a trend that is catching on fast not at Central State University.

Come on! Just because we are foreigners, it does not mean that we do not understand social problems.

Gilbert DeSilva Editor's note: The advisor wrote the editor's note. He was defending the paper's right to publish all pertinant facts for a story. It was not racial.

Cooperation requested by student To the Editor:

A student brought this photograph to my attention last week. A resident of Broncho Apartments fishing at a man hole located in the courtyard illustrates the cover can be easily removed. The hole is approximately five feet deep and a potential hazard for children who live in the complex.

Central State University should have an open forum between the Student Association Senate and the student body.

Perhaps both groups could benefit from such a meeting. It could help both understand each other.

The senate is the students' representative, it should voice the needs of the students. But, there seems to be a lack of communication. I feel this lack of communication has led to a state of apathy on campus.

I'm not here to judge or blame, but rather to propose something that might contribute toward a better understanding of of needs, expectations, and how goals can be achieved.

Both the senate and the student body need to support each other to develop their potential to the fullest.

Monica Malakar

March 3, 1988 § The Vista § page 3

Cadets introduced to Army's latest helicopter

By Chris Sommer

Associate Editor It appeared as a scene out of the movie "Apocalypse Now", a fictional account of a man's experience in Vietnam. Fortunately, it was nothing more than Central State University's Reserve Officers' Training Corp Helicopter demonstration.

The UH60 Blackhawk, the army's newest helicopter, and the OH6 scout helicopter landed south of the Liberal Arts Building last Thursday.

"We have these static displays to provide orientation of army aviation to the cadets," he said. "It gives them a chance to kick-the-tires, as it were. We hope by the end of March we'll be able to give rides to the cadets."

May said both helicopters were flown in from Tulsa and were the courtesy of the Oklahoma Army National Guard.

Lt. Col. Terry May, lecturer of military science, said the Blackhawk is the latest general all purpose cargo and troup carrier.

"The Blackhawk has nothing to do with the Chinook that crashed recently. The Chinook is designed for heavy lift cargo. It would be like comparing a sports car with a truck, May said.

"The Blackhawk is replacing the Huey, Vietnam's main heliocopter.

The army will keep the Huey in its inventory, but the Blackhawk has greater lift, speed and will withstand battle damage better," he added.

May added that riding in a helicopter is like riding a high speed elavator without doors.

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The UH60 Blackhawk (above), descends with an OH6 scout helicopter. The Blackhawk is replacing the Hueys that were used in Vietnam. The Blackhawk is quicker and able to withstand crashes better. Cadets and officers (below) examine both helicopters. Cadet Brad Duffey (right, sitting) receives orientation from Maj. Terry Council.

Photos by Dan Smith

Page 4 § The Vista § March 3, 1988

Variety On Campus...

University Productions at Mitchell Hall Theatre will present the following events during the month of March: "No, No, Nanette!" The musical will be presented at 8 p.m. March 4 and 5, and at 2:30 and 6 p.m. on March 6.

The Bronze and Blue Review, Central State University's annual talent show, will begin at 7:30 p.m. March 10.

The University Choir Concert will be presented at 3:30 p.m. March 13.

The University Band Concert will perform at 8 p.m.

March 15.

CSU Cultural Arts Concert: Eudice Shapiro, violinist, will begin at 8 p.m. March 31.

Faculty Art Show exhibition will be on display through March 18 at the Central State Museum of Art. All exhibits in the faculty show are the work of CSU art professors and staff. Those attending can viev, representations in sculpture, print making, drawing, weaving, painting, ceramics and many other mediums.

A Motivational Study Skills Workshop, will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. March 4 in the Senate Room of the University Center. Various speakers will give lectures on how students can improve their study skills.

The speakers are: Glenda Allen, Black Peer Center representative, "Tutoring Information;" Dr. Jere Roberson, professor of history and geography, "Time Management"; Clemma McCawley, assistant director of public service at the library, "How to Use the Library Effectively"; Cynthia Chapel, instructor of English, "How and When to Study"; and James Noley, counselor of Student Services, "Test Taking Tips--How to Listen." Phone ext. 2593 for more information.

Elsewhere...

"Mornings at Seven," by Paul Osborn, will be presented by the Pollard Theater Company at 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday, and Saturday evenings through March 5. Sunday performances are at 3 p.m. at the Pollard Theater, Guthrie.

Phone 1-282-2800.

"You Can't Take It With You," directed by Kenneth Benton, will be presented at 8 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday through March 13, with 2:30 p.m. Sunday matinees, by the Jewel Box Theater, Oklahoma City.

Phone 521-1786.

"Equus," an adult drama

by Peter Shaffer, directed by Richard Lemin, will be presented at 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday, March 17 through April 12, by Carpenter Square Theater, downtown Oklahoma City. Phone 232-6500.

Applied math conference to be held in April The Fourth Annual Conference On Applied Mathematics to be held April 8 and 9 at Central State University.

The keynote speaker for the conference is Professor E.C.G. Sundershan. He is the Director of the Center for Particle Theory at the University of Texas and also the Senior Professor of the Center for Theoretical Studies in Bangalore, India.

"We are very fortunate to have Professor Sundershan speak at the conference. He is internationally famous for his studies in particle physics," said Dr. S.N.

Rao, conference director.

Rao also said that the conference is pleased to have another internationally known speaker, Dr. Norbert Smith.

"Dr. Smith has been asked to speak at different organizations all over the world. The British Broadcasting System did a film about him and he has recently been invited to speak in China," he said.

Distinguished speaker for the conference is Dr. David Ballew.

Ballew, department chief of A.T.& T. Technologies Inc. in

Oklahoma City.

Dr. G. Kay Owens, chairman of mathematics at CSU, said that they hope to attract different business professionals to the conference.

The conference deals with mathematics and with other fields such as science and history and how they apply in business," she said.

"At this time I know that we will have research papers presented from individuals from New York, Tennessee, Kansas, Oklahoma, Ohio and Texas," he said.

Owens also said that CSU students who would like to present papers at the conference may do so.

Dr. Rao said that they expect to have between 70 and 75 papers presented this year.

The cost for the conference is $20.00 for students and $35.00 for non-students who register before March 18. After that time the cost will be $40.00 for non-students.

The fee includes dinner and a copy of the proceedings.

Registration forms are available at the CSU Department of Physics in Howell Hall.

Multicultural conference scheduled

by Kathy Hagee Student Writer The 14th annual Multicultural Education Conference, which deals with issues such as chemical addiction, illiteracy and gifted minority students, will be held on March 4 and 5 in the University Center.

The conference is co-sponsored

by Central State University and the Oklahoma City Public Schools.

"It focuses on issues related to the education of the culturally diverse student population," said April Haulman, assistant professor of bilingual education at CSU. Special permission from Haulman must be acquired to attend, and students can receive one or two credit hours.

"We hope to obtain a greater awareness of cultural differences and diversity. Not only an awareness, but knowledge implemented with effective school movement for all children," said Haulman. "We expect around 250 to 350 people at the conference."

Locally and nationally known speakers will teach small group sessions.

"It is for anyone involved with the classroom. Teachers, students, counselors, administrators and other support personnel," she said.

A registration fee will cover the Friday evening meal, the Saturday luncheon and materials.

For more information contact April Haulman at ext. 5139.

College of math, science hosts regional science fair

by Cindy Brorsen Student Writer The College of Mathematics and Science will host the Central Oklahoma Regional Science Fair March 9 through 11 at the University Center.

The competition is between regional sixth grade through highschool students. The faculty judges will award prizes to the top three place winners. The prizes are medals, certificates, and cash awards.

"The science exhibits are judged on creative ability, scientific thought, thoroughness, skill, and clarity," said Dr. Margaret

Hamilton, professor of math and science at CSU. The first place winners and some second place winners advance tp the state competition.

Photographic Services: Tom Gilbert

Donna Mayes and Jay Evans at the Polar Bear Ball Thursday night at Murdaugh Hall.

Hamilton said the Science Fair has been very competitive in the past.

"The students are very competitive. Last year there were about 450 entries. One student even entered a robot," said Hamilton.

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March 3, 1988 § The Vista § page 5

'New Age' music saturates market

By Chris Sommer Associate Editor Beatlemania has come back, or so it would seem as a new sound in music called New Age saturates the market. Some see it as a fad, others believe it has the power to heal, and still others don't know what to think, but they know they like it.

"New Age is probably the most disagreed upon sound in the last two years," said Tom Garrett, Central State University alumnus and producer of the radio program "Eye on Jazz." "However, when I give away free albums, I've had everyone from cowboys to skinheads come pick them up."

Some have confused the term with parapsychology sensationalism.

Garrett said New Age is a catchall phrase encompassing a number of catagories.

"New Age music is being called space age music, electronic music, music for yuppies, the music of tomorrow and jazz fusion . My sons call it apartment music," he said. "What I see happening is that people are becoming familiar with what has evolved into New Jazz, a new instrumental type of music.

"It's a combination of the type of synthesized music people hear on the KCSC-FM90 "Music from the Hearts of Space" radio program at CSU and acoustic instrumental, a closer relative to jazz," Garrett said.

"Early New Age was very acoustical, mostly piano and guitar, but as synthesizers became more prevalent, musicians realized more could be done with them to produce the sounds they wanted," he said. "There are artists that will lean to one extreme a little more than another, but it's basically a combination."

Garrett added that some of the

music is also a blend of rock and jazz, commonly referred to as jazz-rock fusion or jazz fusion .

"It's like rock without lyrics.

It's the newest format since rock `n' roll," he said. "It's just a new sound with New Age treatment."

Garrett added the music has nothing to do with tarot cards.

"The movement has little or nothing to do with the music. It's just that people who are into psychic phenomena happen to like

"What I see happening is that people are becoming familiar with what has evolved into New Jazz, a new instrumental type of music."

Tom Garrett New Age music as well. The two don't necessarily go hand in hand.

Philosophy implies language, music means notes," said Garrett.

"It's music for music's sake, and nothing more. New Jazz is just an alternative."

A former member of the German synthesizer band "Tangerine Dream" Peter Baumann said he feels New Age and the ideal are linked. According to Baumann, New Age is born out of a certain change in perspective in the society after the self-indulgence of the 70s. However, Baumann said he believed much of the music that

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developed out of that social shift is tensionless music. He added that New Age is not even mood music, but rather it is the absence of mood.

New Age music roots are deep and can be traced as far back as 1964 with an album called "Music for Zen Meditation." From there New Age has been preceded by such bands as Pink Floyd, considered a standard for trance-like rock, and Emerson Lake and Palmer.

Few record companies or their musicians will deny that New Age is a booming business. Lee Abrams, a radio-programming consultant, is currently soliciting a 24-hour New Age radio format for commercial radio. In Oklahoma City alone, Garrett is negotiating a national syndication program. The National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences is also becoming involved. They will award the first New Age Grammy this year.

Seventy percent of the New Age customers are in the 25 to 39 age bracket and nearly half are college graduates. The breakdown by occupation revealed that the single biggest category was students, and almost a third of the respondents were between the ages of 15 and 24, those teenagers and young adults who may be looking for a break from the usual Top Forty.

Guitarist William Ackerman said the term implies the unrealistic idealism of the 60s.

Ackerman added that if his music is somehow becalming or meditative, that's not really the purpose. He said it's the music he likes, and he's not trying to sell anyone a lifestyle.

Many opposed to New Age feel it is a fad and "lacks depth and experimental ambition" and has done nothing more than to tap into a broader audience because of its name.

For the most part, musicians hate the name. They consider it a flat, meaningless term with an obscure air of herbal tea mentality and an insult to their art and individuality. Many artists that have been called New Age performers are trying to disassociate themselves from the name.

In an interview with Rolling Stone magazine, Wendy Carlos, an electric composer and performer, said most of the music coming out under the New Age banner lacks any real substance.

Guitarist Michael Hedges said he is offended by the New Age label. He said he views himself as

a composer who plays guitar and nothing more.

Sandy Bull, guitarist, said he is glad to have his records called New Age. According to Bull, there are certain "universalities" that could be combined into one sound, a sound he called "world music". Half way around the world the music is also being composed, but, according to the Japanese synthesist Kitaro, his music is produced to help people forget the evil and sad parts of the day and rediscover simple good feelings.

Kitaro is different in that he said he doesn't believe the music comes from him but rather from heaven and goes through him and out of his fingers through composing. He said real New Age music is clever.

"Perhaps the best thing about New Age music is that it might be making listeners less afraid of the unfamiliar," said Garrett. "It is also breaking down the traditional music boundaries. There is an album called "Gone to Earth"

From Staff Reports Marksmanship training will be offered to Level III Central State University Reserve Officers' Training Corp cadets at 7:30 a.m.

March 5. The training will help prepare cadets for Camp Warrior, a six week advanced training school scheduled for this summer.

Cadets will fire M-16 rifles, learn sighting and how to clean and take care of the firing mechanism. Training will take place at the Edmond Police Training Range.

Dr. Verdine Trout, who retired last fall after teaching physics at Central State University for 22 years, has not put away his chalk yet.

Trout is teaching Earth Science at Tinker Air Force Base for those enrolled at CSU but are unable to drive to the campus. Dr. John King, chairperson of the physics department, said Trout will continue working at CSU as an adjunct professor.

Trout earned his bachelor of science degree at Southeastern Oklahoma State University in 1949, his master of education from the Oklahoma University in 1953 and his doctor of education degree from Oklahoma State University in 1966.

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"It's a 25-meter range, and cadets will shoot targets at that distance," said Military Science Master Sgt. Edward Hogue. "The size of the target will then be adjusted to give the effect of being as far away as 300 meters."

Lt. Col. Terry May, CSU military science commander, said the marksmanship drill is held twice each semester as a supplement to regular weapons training.

Twenty to thirty ROTC students and four staff members will attend the session.

Trout to continue teaching

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"I feel music leaves a person open," Garrett added, "and that's why it's being presented the way it is."

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was received in 1971 from the National Science Foundation was a significant event in the physics department, according to Trout, when asked about his career highlights.

The money is received from the federal government to upgrade and improve courses and faculty.

"Dr. Whit Marks, a professor of physics at the time, with the assistance of Dr. Trout then president Dr. Garland Godfrey, was one of the first to lead in the application for the grant. This was about a half a million dollars in grants," said Trout.

Dr. David Hart, former dean of mathmatics and science, said Trout was also responsible for the continuing success of the Central Regional Science Fair which meets on the CSU campus every year.

"Since the budget crunch, education in Oklahoma has definitely deteriorated," said Trout. "It may be that there is a lack of emphasis, but also I feel like a teacher should have a bachelor of arts with a major in the areas they are going to teach before they go into a field of education."

Trout received the Central State University Association TeacherOf-The-Year Award in 1980.

Page 6 ยง The Vista ยง March 3, 1988

Sports

Matmen hunting for fifth-straight NAIA crown

By Mai) Buller

Sports editor

National tounament starts today in Tacoma N

Armed with a cast of nine the Central State University grappling team is hoping to produce one of its finest performances of the season tonight as the 31st NAIA National wrestling championships get underway in Tacoma, Wash.

Led by coach David James, a former Broncho matman who has earned a pair of Coach of the Year honors and four national team titles in his six-year CSU reign, the top-seeded Bronchos will be aiming for their fifth straight national championship.

"We've had our good points and our low points. We had a chance to really bust loose and be an outstanding team, but due to some injuries and some poor performances we haven't busted through that wall.

"Hopefully, it's time for that to happen. I saw some good things at Fort Hays (a 45-3 win Feb. 21 in CSU's final dual). It was the best we've wrestled all year, as a team.

And things have picked up in the wrestling room the past couple of weeks, too. I think we're peaking

at the right time," said James.

The three-day national tournament in the Olsen Auditorium at Pacific Lutheran University starts at 2 p.m. today.

The Broncho contigent is loaded with a full team of competitors, including five returning national qualifyers and a pair of defending national titlists.

CSU stongest challenger for the national championship will probably be second-ranked Adams State University, Colorado. The Bronchos, who topped the Colorado crew 23-15 earlier this season, should have the advantage on the mat as a pair of Adams State national qualifyers were recently declared ineligible for academic reasons.

Alaska Pacific, Southern Oregon and Simon Frazier round out the top five in the NAIA. "I would be really surprised if one of those four teams or us dosen't win the championship. As far as people coming back and

things that have happened this year I can't see somebody else winning it," said James.

Shawn Fleming, Jimmy Filippo, Todd Steidly, Kevin Freeman and Johnny Nimmo will anchor the Broncho unit. All five boast national championship experience.

Here's a look at the squad that will defend CSU's national team championship.

Shawn Fleming A 118-pound specialist from Sapulpa, Fleming is a returning All-American who should make a serious challenge for the individual national crown. Fleming split a pair of matches this season with the NAIA 118-pound defender, Billy Johnson of Fort Hays State.

Jeff Gowens A Broncho newcomer from Del City, Gowens earned a 25-13 season mark in the 126-pound slot

Hardcourt crews end season with losses to Aggie squads Reggie Evans and Kim Thomas finished a pair of stellar seasons on top, but the Central State University basketball crews wraped up their seasons on the losing side of the scoreboard against Cameron University in Lawton Thursday night.

Evans scored a team-high 18 points and dished out four assists in the Bronchos 100-79 loss in Lawton. Thomas poured in 13 points and also passed for four assists in a 60-52 lady Broncho disappointment.

Opening the evening doubleheader against the lady Aggies, the CSU gals lost the tipoff and

trailed the CU squad throughout the first half.

The lady Bronchos cut the Cameron lead to a pair less than five minutes into he second stanza on a 15-foot jumper. Seconds later, CU rattled off five unanswered points to stretch its lead back to seven.

CSU nibbled at the lady Aggies advantage but could never catch its District 9 foe.

The Cameron Aggies used 13 players in their 100-point surge to hand CSU its 18th loss of the season.

Like their lady counterparts, the Bronchos lost the opening tip

Roundball records set by 1987-88 CSU teams MEN

WOMEN

Individual game Team single game Best free-throw percentage Points - Reggie Evans - 36 Most three-point field goals .929 vs. Texas A&I made - Scott Moody, Eric Individual game Roumph, Evans - 5 Points - Kim Thomas - 31 Most three-point field goals atRebounds - Kim Thomas - 16 tempted - Evans - 12 Best three-point field goal Career percentage - Moody - 100 perPoints - Kim Thomas - 1,028 cent vs. Eastern New Mexico Most field goals made - Kim Team season Most points - 2,385 in 27 Thomas - 431 games

Team single game

Most field goals attempted -

1,910 Single season

Most three-point field goals made Evans - 64 Most three-point field goals attempted - Evans 174

Most points - 117 Most field goals made - 45 Most field goals attempted - 95 Most three-point field goals attempted - 32 Most field goals made - 15

and trailed the Aggies through the half. CU sank better than 55 percent of its shots from the field enroute to a 50-40 lead at the midway mark.

Cameron's shots continued to fall in the second period. The Aggies again sank over 55 percent of their field goal tries to post 50 more points in the final half.

Evans, a sophomore from Edmond, not only topped the Broncho effort in Lawton, but turned in the best CSU performances in four catagories this season.

The 5-foot-7 guard scored 534 points, passed for 130 assists, managed 57 steals and conne., ?,d on 36 percent of his three-point shots to lead CSU in all four areas.

David Draper, a junior guard, and Scott Streller, a junior forward, added 17 points each to the Broncho totals against Cameron.

Eric Roumph, a senior from Sterling, Colo., scored 10 points.

In the ladies contest, Tina Smith and Willie Crawford cornbined for 21 points. Smith, a junior from Hennessey, scored 11 points. Crawford, a junior from Prague, contributed 10 points, passed out three assists and hauled in seven rebounds.

The Bronchos wound up with a disappointing 9-18 season mark but surpassed the 100-point plateau eight times this year. The lady's crew finished with a near identical 9-17 record.

Despite the frustrating appearance of both team's season marks, the CSU squads set 22 new school basketball standards.

Thomas produced five individual records. Evans accounted for four.

this season. The freshman grappler won the first tournament he wrestled as a collegian, the Central Missouri Open, and finished runner-up at the Fort Hays Open.

Gowens should be seeded in the tournaments top ten.

Jimmy Filippo Filippo entered last year's championships seeded seventh but lost his first two matches and failed to place. This season the Moore Sophomore won the 134-pound class at the Fort Hays Open and bagged runner-up at the Southwest Missouri Invitational.

up to after his stellar rookie season. Nimmo is the defending national champion in the 158-pound class. He leads the Bronchos with nine pins and sports a 22-10 record.

Jeff Burke Inching into the national championships with a win in the Bronchos final dual of the season, Burke scratched out a 14-7 season record. The McAlester sophomore is second to Nimmo in the pin catagory with eight falls.

Burke won't be seeded in the tournament but has the opportunity to boost CSU's national championship hopes.

Richard Agee

Kevin Freeman A two-time All-American senior from Edmond Freeman adds powerful experience to the Broncho squad. He qualifyed for nationals in '85 and '86 but sat out last season. Freeman returned to the mat last fall and has produced a 25-3-2 record.

Todd Steidley Steidley is the defending national champion in the 142-pound division. The Tulsa senior boasts an abbreviated 17-4-1 record due to an early season injury but should be have no trouble guarding his title.

"There's no doubt Todd should be the No. 1 seed at this weight. If he wrestlers like he can, there's no one who can stay with him. His shoulder is no concern. He's healed, and he's ready," said James.

Johnny Nimmo Named Outstanding Wrestler at last year's championships, the Del City sophomore has a lot to live

Agee also clawed his way into the national tournement. The junior from Perry earned a 9-3 record in the 177-pound class.

Agge underwent knee surgery after the Nebraska-Omaha Open and was expected to miss the remainder of the season.

"A big concern about Richard is his conditioning. Due to his injury situation, we were fortunate to get him qualifyed, he got in by the skin of his teeth. But we brought him back to try and place, be an All-American, score some points and do something, not to just go," said James.

Curtis Riley Riley rounds out the list of Broncho qualyfiers. The heavyweight senior from Ponca City is a four-year CSU letterwinner and will be making his first trip to nationals.

Riley owns a 13-6-2 mark this season and should be able to produce valuable Broncho points at the NAIA tourney.

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March 3, 1988 § The Vista § page 7

Broncho diamond crew splits opening twinbill

•

By Mary Butler Sports editor Bucking the barrier that forced Coach Bobby Hunt's diamond crew to settle for a frustrating 19-28 season record last spring, the Central State University baseball team has buried its youthful problems of the past.

Toppling Oklahoma Christian College 14-4 on the back side of an afternoon twinbill Saturday on the Eagles field, the CSU outfit rebounded from a 7-6 defeat to pick up a win on its first outting of the season.

Exploding for five runs in the third inning and seven more in the sixth, the Bronchos supplied winning pitcher Dave Sigler with more than enough firepower to collar the win in the nightcap.

CSU, paced by three Mike Santos' singles and a pair of Mike Kennedy doubles, collected 11 hits in the game.

Santos, a freshman catcher from Del City, turned in a 3-for-4, two-RBI performance at the plate and also scored a pair of runs.

Kennedy, a sophomore first baseman who doubles as a designated hitter, scored three runs and managed two RBI in five trips to the plate.

Siegler, a left-handed sophomore from Urbandale, Iowa, earned the win with a fourinning, five-strikeout performance.

The Bronchos boasted a 6-5 advantage through five innings in

the opener but a two-run Eagle sixth-inning effort sheared CSU's hopes for an early win.

Sigler's success is a sign of a refurbished Broncho team. The southpaw failed to win a ballgame in his freshman season on the mound. Sigler ended up with an 0-4 record and a 9.26 earned run average a year ago.

Hunt, who sports one of the top 15 baseball coaching records in the NAIA with a 448-417 mark, is optimistic his team will rebound from its disappointing showing last season.

"We'll be better if for no other reason than the freshmen from last year are now sophomores. I expect us to go out and really play with a lot of enthusiasm. I think we'll be better than we were last year, and if we're not I'll be surprised," said Hunt.

In addition to Hunt's seasoned sophomores, seven freshmen and a pair of transfers should backup the Broncho mentor's pre-season hopes.

"We have more quality depth than we've had in a while, and we're improved in all areas, hitting, pitching and defense," added Hunt.

"We've had a number of scrimmages in the pre-season and we've been hitting the ball well so far.

We'll keep improving as the season progresses, and we should be able to contend for the District Nine Championship by the end of the year."

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Mike Henson, a sophomore shortstop from Mustang, tries to escape a run-down in CSU's contest against Oklahoma Christian College Saturday afternoon. Henson was tagged out at first base but the Bronchos won the ball game anyway, 14-4.

Softball team opens season at CSU Invitational tourney The Central State University softball team, boasting an 8th place pre-season ranking in the NAIA national softball poll, will open its season Friday afternoon at the CSU Invitational Tournament on the Softball Hall of Fame field in Oklahoma City.

The lady Bronchos are the defending champions in their own two-day tourney that features a dozen teams from seven states.

Teams from Nebraska, Minnesota, Kansas, Missouri, Texas, Iowa and Oklahoma are scheduled to participate in the 32-game tourney. Five tourney teams are ranked in the NAIA's pre-season top 20.

Last year CSU came up short in the District Nine championships and finished its campaign with a 23-10 record. Head coach Gerry Pinkston, in her 13th year in charge of the CSU team, is optimistic her squad can improve upon last year's performance.

"We're a little stronger than last year, overall," said Pinkston.

"Our hitting is more consistent and defensively, I think we're as good if not better that we were last year. I'm hoping for Gladys Griffin to have as good a year as she did as a freshman and sophomore, because with her back in top form I expect to be in the top 10," she added.

Griffin, a three-time AllAmerican pitcher from Bethany, is

The lady Bronchos will tangle with three tourney foes on Friday.

The CSU gals are scheduled to expected to anchor the lady Bronchos on the mound. Griffin owns a 58-18 record in her three years at CSU and flaunts a 0.37 earned

run average. open the invitational against Wayne State University Friday at 10 a.m. and will tangle with Southwest Minnesota University at 1 p.m. and Emporia State University at 7 p.m.

Photographic Services: Tom Gilbert

Cindy George, a newcomer from Edmond who should see action at third base, drags a bunt in a lady Broncho workout earlier this season.

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Page 8 § The Vista § March 3, 1988

'No, No, Nanette!' ready for opening

by Debbie Caffey

Student Writer Central State University drama students in conjunction with the CSU music department and Kaleidoscope Dancers will perform the musical comedy "No, No, Nanette!" at 8:p.m. on March 4 and 5 at the Mitchell Hall Theater.

A 2:30 and 6 p.m. matinee performance will be presented March 6 Tamara Long, artist-in-resident at CSU is directing the production. Long araduated from Oklahoma City University with a masters in performing. arts. Long spent 15 years in New York working on musical comedies and 10 years in California working on TV and musicals.

Long was raised in Oklahoma and says that she is committed to giving the state good theater.

"We are trying to set a professional training around for the students so once they araduate they will be ready to work," said Long.

Jamie Jacobson, instructor of health and phyical education and director Kaleidoscope Dancers, is choreographing the show. Jacobson, has a masters of art in dance

from Brigham Young University in Utah and has taught at Oklahoma City University, and CSU. Her credits include a Donnie and Marie TV special.

"I wanted the dancers to work with the theater, singers, and music. It's good experience for them to see how everything is put together," said Jacobson.

Graduate assistant, Chris Cord will conduct the CSU orchestra.

Mark York, of York Productions in Oklahoma City, is in charge of sets and costumes.

Kay Lyn Kelsey will play Nanette, Bart Phillips is Tom, , John Weissert is Billy, Larry Larson is Jimmy, Machel Duncan is Lucille, Susan Harrington is Sue, Vicky Hart is Flora, Mary Beth Prescott is Betty, Rosalind Reeder is Winnie, and Allicia Williams, is Pauline.

The Kaleidoscope Dancers appearing in the musical are: Kara Alexander, Connie Clark, Lea Kachel, Theresa Mendez, Michelle Pearce, Kellie Rotan, Cheryl Tomberlin, Kristine Wendt, and Leah Rodriguez.

Regular admission is 84. CSU students and faculty will be admitted free with ID card.

CSU 'Soviet delegation' places firstbyatMonica united nations conference Kremeier "That first year we represented Associate Editor Central State University political science students posing as representatives of the Soviet Union won first place at the Model United Nations of the Southwest held at the University of Oklahoma Feb. 3 through 6.

Ninety-six other school delegations participated in the event.

The CSU winners were: A.J. Abello, graduate student; Jeff Codner, senior; Roger Acebo, senior; Keith Wildes, senior; LeAnne Raines, junior; and David Bower, sophomore.

A.J. Abello, "Head Delegate," first heard about the Model United Nations concept three years ago.

Sudan, and took fourth place.

Last year we represented Israel. In order to portray a nation as realistically as possible, we had to do a tremendous amount of research. We learned a lot about their completely different perspective," said Abello.

"In doing our research for the Soviet Union, we not only used the library but also wrote to the Soviet Embassy and the Soviet delegation to the United Nations.

They sent us a stack of material.

LeAnne Raines got information from the Soviet Embassy in San Francisco. The basic reason for the project is to make practical use of what we learn in class," Abello said.

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Prices: Classified ads cost 52 for each publication for the first 25 words and 8 cents per word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED.

Pregnant? Anxious? Need Help? We can help The Pregnancy Testing Center in Edmond Free pregnancy test available.

Call 341-3139 or 359-1400 for more information.

International Students: Your friends overseas can qualify for college entry in 6 4-week terms or less. Master teachers.

TOEFL-oriented. Applications S20. First term 5500, subsequent terms S450. Call 348-7602.

AA Meeting University Center, Chickasaw Room, 4th floor 12:30-1:30, Mon, Wed, Fri. For more information contact Counseling Services, ext. 2215.

SPRING BREAK 88 7 nights, 6 days of fun and parties. Daytona Beach, Florida: Epcot Center, Disney World. Hawaiian Luau, Scuba and Deep Sea Fishing. Hotel package-S129 and Full Package (Bus and Hotel) S219. For more details contact Sanjeev 341-2980 ext. 4570.

DIRECTORY OF OKLAHOMA 1987-1988 STATE ALMANAC is now on sale. To get your copy of this colorful and informative book on Oklahoma, send a check for 510 plus 51 postage for each order.

Make checks payable to The Oklahoma Department of Libraries. Mail to DIRECTORY OF OKLAHOMA, 200 N.E. 18th, Oklahoma City, OK 73105. For more informotion call (405) 521-2502.

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Alecia Faye Williams, John Weissert, Machel Duncan, and director Tamara Long prepare for

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FOR SALE C.S.U. Nursing School used textbooks: Intro 2213; Orientation 1201; Nursing 13116; Nursing II 3126. Excellent condition.

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Soaf and Chair for sale. 4 years old, contemporary style, excellent condition, earthtones. S350 or best offer. Call 348-9046 after 6 p.m.

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English Language Center needs •epresentatives. Call 348-7602 for application.

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