THE YI~Tg March 8, 1984
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Vol. 82, No. 43
The Rockettes? — no, not the Rockettes, but the members of the Child Development Center are giving it their all in the talent show held Tuesday in the Home Economics building. Left to right are: Devon Manzer, Jenny Smith, Megan Turner, Tracy Taylor and Drew Upchurch. Vista photo by Daniel Smith
Senate tries new forum
Debate focuses on freedom of speech
In an effort to better student relations and make the Student Senate more accessible to the university population, the Student Senate held a debate and open forum Wednesday in the LA Auditorium. Joe McCourry, Student Senate president, said the debate and open forum was started in response to a newspaper editorial in The Vista during the fall semester.
The focus of the debate was on censorship with the resolution put forth that: Be it resolved that cen-
ning who argued against the resolution.
sorship is justified over freedom of speech and freedom of the press.
Galipeau and Graham brought up several points on the freedom of the press and freedom of speech as it pertains to the college campus. They pointed out the need for administrative censorship in some instances to protect the freedoms of students and faculty. Glendinning and Groenwald countered with the fact that if a publication is censored, it violates the absolute right of the First Amendment.
Members of the CSU debate squad participated in the event which featured Eva Galipeau and Beverly Graham who argued for the resolution and Karla Groenewald and Martin Glendin-
Editorial By Matthew Driskill Editor Wednesday, the Student Senate held an open forum and debate for the campus of Central State. No one needed a special pass to get in and no one had to pay to hear the debate. And with those factors in mind, it is amazing that only about a dozen people showed up. Granted the publicity was not what it should have been and hopefully in the future will be better, but as responsible citizens and students, we should make an effort to support the Senate in its endeavors and attend meetings that directly affect the student body here. N
In this issue... Child development adds `culture'...page 4 New master's degree offered...page 5 Funeral department moves...page 6 Netters drop opening matches...page 7
Since the purpose of the debate and the open forum was to try and promote student interest, no one came out a winner or a loser. Doug Duke, debate coach and professor of oral communications, said he was pleased with the debate Wednesday, but a little disappointed with the turnout of students which he attributed to lack of advance publicty. "Hopefully there will be more people there in the future if they decide to have another one," Duke said.
"I think it's a good thing and I think that the Student Senate is just trying to make available a place for the student body to air their views and be heard," Duke said. McCourry seconded the view of Duke and said he hoped in the future to publicize the open forum more and hoped for a better student turnout. McCourry mentioned that the next debate is tentatively scheduled for some time in April and that advanced notice will be given to the student body.
Not really says Guinn
Do computers solve all? By Melva Smith Are computers the panacea for administrative woes? Perhaps for enrollment but for counselors? Not always seemed to be the view of Donna Guinn, CSU coodinator of academic advisement. In a recent presentation to the seventh national conference of The National Academic Advising Association in St Louis, Mo., she provided academic advisers and administrators with information about the variety of comuputer screens and printouts availible to assist with the advisement of students. Experienced in this area, Guinn works with seven full-time advisers who serve 10,000 undergraduate students and 1,500 undeclared graduate students (graduate students being advised by the graduate office). She also works with the university's continuous computerized enrollment system which serves 13,000 students with a considerable amount of computer services available to assist informational needs. "The problems of collection of 'feeder college' equivalencies for development of computer printed degree checks is a topic of concern," Guinn said.
One of the problems is the organization of an advisement office to administer the new types of responsibilities, by what is often veiwed as a reduction of effort due to time the computer will save, she said. "The intent of the presentation was to share what advisers do at our institution with the philosophy that we want the computer to do what it does best—work with students and how it doesn't always work out that way," explained Guinn. "CSU was somewhat a leader in the field of computerized, continuous enrollment. The type of enrollment system we have is something representatives from other universities are very interested in and usually envious of," Guinn said. "The concept of the full-time professonal advisers with easy access to so much data fascinates many still struggling with information kinds of problems," she continued. Guinn said discussions evolved around the advantages of this set-up, which people involved in adviseSee Computers on page 3
Page 2 § The Vista § March 8, 1984
Homosexuals O misunderstood Letter to the Editor: I am writing this letter in response to a letter that appeared in The Vista regarding the Methodist Church and homosexuality. I feel the church should be commended for looking into this issue. For 18 years I was brought up in a religious doctrine which condemned homosexuality and I never questioned what I was told to believe. After learning more about homosexuals and their lifestyles, I started having doubts about the dogmatic doctrines that I was being force-fed. Since that time I have learned to think for myself and have consequently changed my religious affiliation to one that does not condemn people because they choose to be different. After overcoming the fear of homosexuals that my religious teachers had instilled in me, I have made numerous friends who are homosexuals. Homosexuals are not "sick human beings in need of healing," but they just have the guts to be different. The real sickness is when socalled "normal" people believe what is instilled in them by their church or family and never think for themselves or try to determine their own opinion concerning this so-called sickness. And remember, "For God so loved the world..." Name witheld by request
pinion Page
WHO NEEDS A SLINGSHOT I GOT HIM WITH HIS ASSOCIATION WITH THE CARTER ADM IN ISTRATION •0
Thoughts... A conviction is that splendid quality in ourselves that we call bullheadedness in others. Our desires always increase with our possessions. The knowledge that something remains unenjoyed impairs our enjoyment of the good before us. Samuel Johnson Contentment is a pearl of great price and whoever procures it at the expense of ten thousand desires makes a wise and happy purchase. Balguy Our prayers should be for blessings in general, for -God knows what is good for us. Socrates
The Vista (LISPS 661-700) Mathew Driskill Editor Associate Editor . .MaryGaye Franklin Associate Editor Traci Baucom Circulation Manager .. Dahl McKinney Advertising Manager . Mollie Hancock Administrative Publisher Dr. Ray Tassin Director/Executive Editor Hank Mooney The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. 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.
Changing the way children are raised could alter the course of planet earth By Fred Walters The history of the human race is a violent one, replete with war and crime. Today is certainly no exception. Society, it seems, has come under seige from the criminal element. Our prisons are overflowing and our courts j ammed. Police forces have been beefed up, tougher laws have been passed, more prisons have been built but nothing seems to really work. What is the answer? Why can't we as individuals and as a race learn to treat one another with dignity and respect the rights and property of others? It is an ancient question, yet timely today as ever. In temporal terms, our ideas about reality are formulated in infancy and childhood. Here the individual develops the beliefs which will, to a high degree, structure his experience. It is in this period that the individual forms his ideas and convictions. Dozens of books, promulgating almost as many theories, have been written on "how to be a good parent." But despite all the theories, something is missing. Some basic premise that all parents take is wrong. Somewhere we are repeating the same error, generation after generation. One needs only to look at the hate, war, violence and neglect in which the race finds itself mired to confirm that. The missing element in our childrearing belilefs may be love. Few parents would deny they love their children, but the problem may lie in
what we know about love. Clearly we have a planet full of neurotics; clearly we have all suffered from some form of childhood deprivation; so clearly our parents have not understood well what love is. Editorial What is needed is a radically new set of ideas about the child's rights and needs, and the parents' obligations to fulfilling those needs. We need to throw away all ideas about childrearing that deny anything less than total emotional freedom for the child. We need to embrace all ideas that would allow the child free expression whether it is crying or gurgling as an infant, whining or sassing in a small child; whether it is laughter, sadness, anger, "daydreaming", masturbation, running, manual exploration, etc. In short, we need to adopt a totally permissive stance towards the mental, physical and spiritual development of the child. Punishment presupposes crime and vice versa. For that reason it makes no sense, especially in the case of a vulnerable, open child. It must be excised from our child-rearing practices. No less will do. Mankind has reached a crossroads. He has been brought there partially by the fact that his technology has outstripped his spiritual development. Now, for the first time in history, he can effectively annihialate the race and
much of life on earth with one push of a button. This knowledge has forced him to question formally, blinding accepted beliefs about reality and his place in the universe. But if we are honest, we will discover that all our core beliefs were transmitted to us in childhood. If man can radically alter his childrearing practices, he can set forth an inner revolution and begin to produce bright-eyed, beautiful young children; far freer from neurosis; and possibly capable of clearer understanding of love.
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 letters to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034 or deliver in person to the editor, •Communications Building, room 107.
March 8, 1984 § The Vista § page 3
State,local world news Hart sweeps Vermont Sen. Gary Hart, completing a remarkable sweep of northern New England, won a lopsided victory Tuesday night in Vermont's Democratic presidential primary. He embraced indications of a Republican crossover vote and indicated he intends to beat Ronald Reagan. The triumph gave the Colorado senator unmistakable momentum going into delegate-rich elections next Tuesday in Massachusetts and the South. With 87 percent of Vermont's 264 precincts reporting, Hart had 39,257 votes, or 71 percent, to Mondale's 11,150 votes and 20 percent. The Rev. Jesse Jackson, who had 4,494 for 8 percent, awaited the final returns with interest—without 10 percent of the vote he stood to lose federal matching funds in 30 days. President Reagan had 24,226 votes in the uncontested GOP election.
Sex charges appeal planned A judge has dismissed four sex charges against an heir to the Upjohn pharmaceutical fortune who may face "chemical castration," but a prosecutor on Tuesday said he'll appeal the dismissal. Kalamazoo County Circuit Judge Robert Borsos on Monday dismissed four charges of criminal sexual conduct against Roger Gauntlett, 45, as part of a plea bargain arrangement. Gauntlett had agreed to plead no contest to one count of first-degree criminal sexual conduct for allegedly raping his 14-year-old stepdaughter. He was sentenced Jan. 30 to five years probation, during which he was to undergo injections of Depo-Provera. Depo-Provera is a female contraceptive manufactured by the W.E. Upjohn Co. that reduces the sex drive in males.
Computers Continued from page 1 ment usually don't need explained to them, and some of the disadvantages. One disadvantage being "a merging of the concepts of enrollment and advisement to the point that many students, faculty, and administrators on our campus no longer see them as different activites. Access to the kinds of information on computers may be viewed as a time saver. In reality, most of the time it is not, Guinn said. While having more and better information adds to the quality of advisement, it has also added to responsibilities of advisers, not reduced them, Guinn said.
"Having access to information means you may be called upon frequently by others to retrieve information for them, she said. Faculty, deans, or chairmen may call wanting to know the enrollment in certain sections. "Some students become very dependent on the record keeping of advisers, and fail to keep adequate records for themselves," Guinn stressed. Guinn also spoke about the communication link between the advisement office and computer represenitives. "We've been very fortunate in having people like Bill Jenkins, the director of the CSU computer center, who has great insight into the role of advise- ment," she concluded.
Anderson to lecture on stretching By Kathie Slutter Bob Anderson, author of the book Stretching, will be the guest lecturer at the March meeting of the Central State University Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance club which will be 7 p.m. Thursday in Wantland Hall. Anderson has taught stretching to the Denver Broncos, Los Angeles Dodgers and New York Jets. He has set up training programs for several college football teams, including the University of
California at Berkeley and Washington State University. He has worked with athletes in all different kinds of sports such as the U.S. Olympic Ski and Figure Skatings teams, said Dr. Kathleen Black, HPERD club sponsor. Anderson's book, first published in 1975, sold over 35,000 copies by mail the first five years. It was revised in 1979 and is now available in book stores. Articles of Anderson's stretching techniques have appeared in numerous magazines, including Runner, Na-
tional Geographic World, Glamour and Vogue. His book will be available at the meeting, Black said. "We invite anyone interested in fitness to attend," said Black. "He will cover fitness principles and exercises for all athletes from the beginner to the more experienced." The meeting is open to the public, and those attending are encouraged to wear work-out clothes so they can participate, Black said.
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Federal witness sentenced Richard Anthony Riley, a major federal prosecution witness against State Sen. Mike Combs and former Oklahoma County District Judge William Page, was sentenced to a pair of two-year terms in prison Tuesday. Riley appeared before U.S. District Judge David Russell as the judge imposed sentences. The judge ordered Riley to report to the U.S. Marshall in 13 days to begin his sentences. Russell ordered that the two terms be served concurrently. The judge also imposed a special two-year parole condition as part of the sentence. Riley, 36, testified at the trial of Combs that the senator attempted to use his influence with the State Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs Control, which had sought to close a conterfeit dope operation Riley was conducting. Combs was convicted and later was granted a new trial after U.S. District Judge Luther Eubanks held that the prosecution was guilty of misconduct during the trial.
Layers of Dairy Queen or Queen's Choice Hard Ice Cream and hot fudge combined with peanuts is the
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Family flees 'haunted' home A family of eight says they don't believe in ghosts but have moved out of a Columbus, Ohio, house they say took on a life of its own with objects flying through the air, lights flashing and a shower that turned itself on. Police said there was nothing they could do about reported flights by everything from telephones to candlesticks. An electrician couldn't stop lights and appliances from turning on apparently without anyone touching the switch. Three Mormon missionaries say they saw things move. The family, who asked not to be identified, moved to a nearby motel Monday night to escape the bizarre events that began Saturday. Upstairs, the shower began running. The hands of clocks began turning faster than normal. As the weekend wore on, the events seemed to center upon the couple's 14-year-old daughter, Tina, who was often struck by flying objects: a brass candlestick, a clock, a wall hanging, they said. A Colombus Dispatch photographer for more than 30 years, Fred Shannon, snapped a picture of a telephone flying across Tina's lap.
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Page 4 § The Vista § March 8, 1984
Kids create 'works of art' The Central State Child Developement Center, located in the Home Economics building, is a teacher preparation laboratory as well as a child care facility for pre-school children. According to Lori Johnson, director of the Center and supervisor of the lab students, the Center was started 15 years ago to provide a training and observation lab for students in childhood development and teaching. Children enrolled in the school are from 3 to 5-years-old. They are from the Edmond area or are children of CSU faculty and students. Currently, there is a waiting list of 120 children hoping to attend the Center. Several learning areas provide activities for the children.. Each is designed to teach the child a skill which will help them later in school. Right, Timothy Gillis, 5, and Kylie Parker, 5, are redecorating food container lids. Below, left, Teresa Duck, 5, an aspiring young artist, practices her "abstract" painting abilities. Center, Jenny Smith, 4, intently creates with markers. Below, right, John Whorton, 4, contemplates the meaning of it all. Vista photos by Robin Rizzieri
•
Public Relations club formed here The newly-formed Public Relations club has elected officers for the remainder of the spring semester. President for the club is oral communicatons junior Russell Barfield. Senior Anna Buren will serve as vice president; junior Lisa Queri, treasurer; junior Karen Bentley, secretary and junior Cherie Smith, public information officer. President Russell Barfield said the club's primary objective is to provide students with the opportunity to explore the public relations field in a professional atmosphere. "The club will allow the members to attend public relation workshops and seminars and also to receive training outside the classroom," Barfield said. Club officers are attempting to charter the organization with the Public Relations Student Society of America, a national organization affiliated with the Public Relations Society of America, Barfield said. The club's first project will be a recruiting program, in an effort to expand club membership, according to Cherie Smith.
Sponsors for the club are Barbara Norman, oral communications chairperson, and Dennie Hall, professor of journalism. Both oral communication and journalism public relations majors are invited to join. Meetings
for the club will be 6 p.m. Wednesdays in the journalism Hall of Fame room. Club officials will be available Wednesday, during Communications Day activities, to answer questions and inquiries.
Call 848-3922 6535 N. Classen TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 OKC, OK 73116 For Information About Other Permanent Centers In More Than 120 Major US Cities & Abroad Outside NY State CALL TOLL FREE: 1100-223-1712
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March 8, 1984 § The Vista § page 5
Campus Shorts American Educational Services American Educational Services is presenting 1984 American College Scholarship Program. Any high school senior, college, junior college or graduate student who will attend an accredited college or university in the fall of 1984 is eligible to be nominated for the program. The applications are available at the financial aids department and the deadline for the completed applications material must be postmarked by March 1, 1984. Send the material to: Selection Committee, American College Scholarship Program, American Educational Services, 419 Lentz Court, Lansing, Mich. 48917-3797. The scholarship is a onetime, non-renewable grant of $500-$2000. The amount will be credited to the student's account at the college of his-her choice in the fall of 1984.
Delta Zeta Delta Zeta would like to congratulate Nina Pitezel who was selected as the White Rose of Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity for 1984-85, Terri Jweid who was nominated as a Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity Sweetheart canidate, and Susie Goddard and Jennifer Hoerth who were Miss CSU canidates. Delta Zeta will be selling $1.00 tickets for a gasoline donation drawing.
Tiaras The Junior Women's Honor Society is now accepting applications for membership for the 1984-85 school year. All applicants must have a 3.0 grade point average or above and 60 hours by June 1, 1984. Applications are available in AD213 and must be returned by March 16 at 5:00 p.m.
International Student Association The Intenational Student Association's presidential election will be March 16. Deadline for nomination for candidacy is Friday. Candidates must be fulltime students in good standing and plan to stay at CSU at least through the Spring of 1985. Membership dues are $2 per person; all members are allowed to vote. For registration or more information, please contact acting President Jalal Daneshfar at 348-5132 or Dr. Paddack at 341-2980.
Bronze and Blue Review The 1984 Bronze and Blue Revue talent show presented by the University Center Activities Board, will be at 7 p.m. Thursday in the University Center Ballroom. Nine individual acts in the bronze division and two group acts in the blue division are entered.
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Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappa congratulates Derek Hayne who was chosen Sig Kap Beau at their Violet Ball held Saturday. Other awards given include: Outstanding Freshman, Janee Price; Outstanding Sophomore, Robin Lackey; Outstanding Junior, Stephanie Palmgren; Outstanding Senior, Melette Tucker; Outstanding Pledge, Brenda McDaniel; Outstanding Sister, Marcie Everhart; Outstanding Parent, Wendy Bradshaw; Schoarship Award, Marcie Everhart; Most Athletic, LaDonna Horinek. A presidential gavel was presented to Cathy Skaggs-1983 president. Good luck to Brenda Risenhoover and Karen Miller who will be participating in Bronze and Blue-individual act on Thursday. Good luck to Sigma Kappa Sorority on their group act in Bronze and Blue.
Delta Zeta Delta Zeta congratulates Lynda Cearfoss and Linda Long who were selected as Outstanding Campus Leaders. A bake sale was held Monday for the fraternities. The money raised will go towards the Delta Zeta Province Weekend held on April 13-14 in Bartlesville. Delta Zeta has signed a new pledge. She is Tami Tuberville. There will be an exchange with the men of Kappa Sigma at 7:30 Wednesday.
Management Club
Mortar Board
The management club will present a Personnel Panel Seminar at 7:30 p.m. March 14 in the Liberal Arts auditorium. Personnel directors from General Motors, Snelling & Snelling, Continental Federal Savings and Loan, Eason Oil, Continental Carlisle Corporation. Topics will include interviews, resume, job hunting and any questions you would like to ask the directors.
Attention all freshmen! Applications for top ten freshmen are being taken now. You can pick up yours in the Dean of Students Office, Administration Building, room 213. They must be returned by March 16, 1984. Also applications for three scholarships to be given out at Mortar Board calenders are now $1.00 they can be purchased in the Book Store or from one of our members.
Student Nurses Association The Student Nurses' Association would like to congratulate the newly elected 1984-85 officers of the Student Nurse's Association: Valerie Reynolds, President; Debbie Shepard, First VicePresident; Karen Holmes, Second Vice-President; Susan Schmieding, Corresponding Secretary; Barbara Gunter, Recording Secretary; Jean Kidd, Treasurer. All nursing students should make plans to attend the National Student Nurses' Association Convention in OKC on April 25-29. More info about the convention will be given at the next meeting.
Chi Alpha Reverend Lonnie Rutherford will be speaking at Chi Alpha at 8:00 p.m. on Thursday. Chi Alpha meetings are held at 301 E. Campbell (one block west of Old North.) All interested are invited to attend.
Oklahoma City
By Gary Boughton After ten years of proposals, the biology department has been granted a Master's of Science program by the Board of Higher Regents for Oklahoma. "It was pleasent news to the faculty of the biology department because we have students with the potential for this kind of program," Dr. Warren Smith, biology department chairman, said. "We already have a number of students who are interested in applying."
According to Smith, the requirements to be admitted to the program are going to be a little tough. The course itself will require a research thesis which will count for six of the 32 hours necessary to complete the program. "We have several faculty members involved in research in a number of areas, so we know we have a staff who is capable of directing students in a Master's research project," said Smith. "I
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Nigerian Student Union The 1984 National Annual Colloquium of the Nigerian Students Union in the Americas, Inc., is scheduled to take place June 29 through July 1, at a site to be announced later by the National Secretariat. Any Nigerian who wishes to attend the Colloquium should contact the secretary of the CSU Chapte, lyke G. Nsiegbe at 340-6569, or the president, Simon Okonjo at 341-7366 not later than March 16. The National Secretariat will pay for hotel rooms and food, but transportation will be the responsibility of the individual student.
Master's in biology offered
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Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappa Sorority Alumnae will be having a meeting at 11:30 a.m. Saturday at Janice Pierce Decker's home in Cashion. The speaker will be Daleen Hanan from Daleen's Decor of Edmond. Who will give an interior decorating program.
might add this is to be an original research project by the student." "Another asset we see is the development of Lake Arcadia for research projects of a field nature, for enviromental studies, before, during and after construction." Smith said. The department received letters of support from the Medical Research Foundation and the Oklahoma State Health Department. These supporting agencies will benefit from the program, according to Smith. "Our location is geographically perfect for employees of these agencies who are interested in working toward this advanced degree," he said. "Many agencies will favor the Master's candidate for career positions and it's a salary advantage. We assume better trained people make better employees," Smith added. As of this time, the curriculum is not yet complete for the program, but Smith said the first official students will be entering in the Fall.
Page 6 § The Vista § March 8, 1984
Coming Up The Tunesmiths will present their Spring Concert Thursday, in MU135. The general admission concert will begin at 7 p.m. Reservations for the 8:30 p.m. show may be made by calling the music office at 341-2980 ext. 751. The Baptist Student Union (BSU) is sponsoring a camping trip to a southwestern Oklahoma mountian resort March 16-18. The cost is $15. There will also be a tour of a C-5A Galaxy airplane, the largest in the world. Please make your reservation with John Reimer at the BSU 341-1232. Dr. Darlene Kness, professor of home economics, is sponsoring a fashion merchandising field trip to Dallas April 12-14. The three day trip will include visits with designers and retailers. The focal point of the trip is a day and a half workshop on fashion merchandising at the Dallas apparel mart. The cost of the trip, which includes transportation, workshop, hotel, and most meals, is $120. Participants may receive one credit hour in home economics. Cut off date for enrolling is March 5. Anyone interested in the trip may call Dr. Kness at 341-2980, ext.741.
Vista photos by Melina Monroe
Reconstructive art students (upper left), Robert Ferris, (left) Orin Shank and Michael Tabers study the skeletal models before beginning work on reconstruction. Orin Shank (upper right) studies photographs in order to reconstruct the face on a skeletal model. One of the first views you have as you enter the the funeral services department is the casket display (left).
Regular enrollment for summer and fall semesters will begin March 28 in the administration building. Enrollment for juniors, seniors and graduate students began Monday.
Funeral Department, new facilities unique
"Race to Oblivion," a film concerning nuclear attack, will be shown for the American Association of University Women meeting at 10:15 a.m. Saturday at the Edmond Public Library. The recent film is largely narrated by Burt Lancaster. Various physicians also narrate, showing medical problems that nuclear attack brings and how physcians handle and treat these problems. Flashbacks to Hiroshima provide backround and basis for information. Dr. Stanley Shrago, an Oklahoma City pathologist and leader for Physicians for Social Responsibility, will give a short history of the arms' race. He and Nathaniel Batchelder with the Oklahoma Peace Strategy will then answer questions from the audience. The public is invited to attend.
By Melissa Mercer The funeral services department at CSU holds the distinction of being the only one of its kind in Oklahoma and one of two in the nation, according to John Cage, department chairman. The million dollar Health Sciences Center will be the new location of the department which is scheduled to move to its new location Wednesday and Thursday. Facilities include a model funeral home with preparation selection and state rooms, and arrangements office for role playing, as well as new laboratories which meet with state specifications. The department holds the distinction of being the only one of its kind in Oklahoma and one of two. in the nation. "We're hoping the new facilities will increase the enrollment," says John Cage, department chairperson. Present enrollment in the program is 51, however statistics indicate a sharp decline in students since the late 1970s. "Most students are the sons and daughters of funeral directors, but many of the family owned funeral homes are being bought
up by large corporations," Cage commented. If a student is not directly associated through a family business, most become interested after having been recently exposed to a funeral and are impressed by the care and detail given to the services. Cage stresses that the primary function of a funeral director is seeing to the needs of the grieving family. Grief study is a required portion of the curriculum. In addition, students study facial reconstruction, statutory law and a variety of anatomy and biology classes. "I became interested in beginning this department because of the four year program. A person who studies funeral service at a technical school or obtains an associate degree is more confined than a person with a bachelor's degree. Many of our graduates have gone on to receive PhD's in other areas," Cage said. Cage also emphasizes the facts about funeral service. "Many people think it's a multi-million dollar industry. They're wrong. It takes years to build a business," Cage stated.
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March 8, 1984 § The Vista § page 7
'We lost the crucial points'
YZSTg
Netters drop openers
SPORTS
Bronchos fall to OBU
By Jimmy Nickell Sorts Editor Despite giving up only one earned run in two games, the Lady Bronchos lost both ends of a double-header softball contest Tuesday in Shawnee. CSU fell 3-2 in both games, and saw their season record even out at 2-2. Earlier, the Lady Bronchos had defeated Central College of Iowa, 4-3 and 10-2. "We only have two seniors and a lot of young players, so we knew going into the season we might lose some close games," explained head coach Gerry Pinkston. "I'm dissapointed, but when we gain some experience, we'll win some of these games. OBU had a lot of returning players, so that experience paid off for them."
In the first game, CSU led 2-1 heading into the bottom of the seventh, when OBU rallied with two runs to win the opener. Lisha Brown was tabbed with the loss, despite not giving up an earned run. It marked the second straight game she has not given up an earned tally. OBU took a 2-0 lead into the fifth-inning of the nightcap before the Lady Bronchos started their own rally. Dee Gurloch tied the game, when she doubled home Irene Warwick and Mick Laney. That evened the contest at 2-2 and the score remained the same until the bottom half of the seventh. The Lady Bisons then won the game by scoring with two outs and women on first and second. A single to left field provided the winning hit and OBU swept the double-header.
By Jimmy Nickel Sports Editor Head tennis coach Francis Baxter summed up his teams first three matches pretty well when he said, "we lost all of the crucial points and all the close matches." As you would expect, that meant a disappointing start for the the Bronchos and Lady Broncho netters. The men were not able to capture a team win, while the women went 1-2 in their opening matches. The Bronchos fell to Midland and Odessa Junior Colleges by scores of 5-3 and 6-3, then fell to NCAA member West Texas State, 8-1. The women captured their first win of the year when they defeated Odessa by a 4-2 count. But the Lady Bronchos were not
Lady Broncho Softball Spring Schedule Day Date Thurs. March 1 Tues. March 6 Wed. March 7 Fri.-Sat. March 9-10 Mon. March 12 Tue. March 13 Wed. March 14 Thur.-Sat. March 22-24 Tues. March 27 Wed. March 28 Fri.-Sat. April 6, 7 Tues. April 10 Wed. April 11 Fri.-Sat. April 13, 14 Tues. April 17 Thurs. April 19 Fri.-Sat. April 27-28 Fri.-Sat. May 11, 12 Wed.-Sat. May 16-19
Opponents Central Iowa Univ. Oklahoma Baptist Wayne State Univ. CSU Invitational North Dakota Wichita State Univ. Cameron Pittsburg St. Invit. Southwestern State Eastern Illinois Emporia St. Invit. Southwestern State Scrimmage—OSU UTA Invitational Oklahoma Baptist Cameron NAIA Playoffs Bi-District Playoffs Nationals
Place Edmond Shawnee Edmond PCO-OKC Edmond Wichita Edmond Pittsburg, Kan Weatherford Edmond Emporia, KS Edmond Stillwater Arlington, TX Edmond Lawton TBA Kansas Indianapolis
Tracksters named to All-America list
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By Jimmy Nickell Sports Editor The men's track team returned
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from the National Indoor Meet with good and bad news. The good news was that two Bronchos were named AllAmerica, but CSU was not able to finish as high in the team standings as head coach Paul Parent had hoped. Tim Moore and Gilbert Hornbeck garnered All-America honors by placing fifth and sixth in the mile-run and the 35 lb. weight throw. This was the first time Moore earned such honors. His time of 4:14.55 broke the old school record he shared with Charles Cedeno. Hornbeck collected his second All-America placing by getting a toss-in that measured 49-8 'A . The disappointment came when the team could not place any higher than 27 out of 86 teams. Parent had hoped his team could finish in the top 20, so they could earn points for the total sports award given at the end of the year. "That was the biggest disappointment, because our kids had worked so hard all season, and we felt we could finish in the top 20," Parent said. " I feel for the kids more than anything, because they had worked very hard for this, and just came up a little short."
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able to handle Midland or West Texas, losing by scores of 6-0 in each match. Kevin Hill was one of the lone bright spots for the men's team. He was able to win all of his singles matches. Hill defeated Mike Truijullo of Odessa College, 6-1, 6-4 and followed it with a win over Greg Drose of West Texas, 6-3, 2-6, 6-4. The Bronchos could only manage one other singles victory, as Lonnie Phillips knocked off Jeff King of Midland, 7-5, 6-1. In doubles play, CSU managed two victories over Odessa. Raymond Dakudo and Phillips defeated David Leatherwood and Kevin Duke, 7-6, 6-5 and Andy Anderson Luis Ferreira netted a 6-4, 6-4 win over Ken Christian and Vince Segoria. Ferreira and Hill also obtained a win in doubles competition when Robert Vris and Towerton of Midland had to forfeit their match, due to Towerton's injury. Baxter was still optimistic about his men's team despite the losses. "More conditioning and match-play experience should take care of the problem," Baxter said. "Kevin had an outstanding series by winning all his singles matches, so that is a bright note." The Lady Bronchos notched their first win of the year by winning three of the four singles matches against Odessa. Pam Gilbert, Dianne Nordman and Joy Miller all won in singles play, while Gilbert teamed with Terry Roque to win a doubles match. Gilbert won her match over Liz Treacy, 6-4, 5-7, 6-3 while Nordman put away Leslie Allison with a 6-3, 6-4 decision. Miller and the team of Gilbert and Roque won their matches by default. The Lady Bronchos could not score against Midland or West Texas, but Baxter thought his team benefited from their first matches of the season. "We knew that these first matches would be very difficult. We played against some strong competition and played fairly well," Baxter said. "I also feel that we gained some valuable experience." Intramural Basketball Results
From March 4 3rd Place Game: Hurricane defeated Rude 2 Crew by forfeit. Championship Game: Maulers 63, Heartbreakers 62. Final Standings: 1st place: Maulers. 2nd place: Heartbreakers. 3rd place: Hurricane. Intramural All-Sports Standings. (Through basketball with softball, trivia bowl, and track & field left.) MEN'S 1 Alpha Tau Omega 510 pts. 2. Sigma Tau Gamma 410 pts. 3. Baptist Student Union 322.5 pts. 4. Mustangs 237.5 pts. 5. Maulers 215 pts. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.
WOMEN'S Roundballers 505 pts. Kappa Tappa Keg 400 pts. Lonestars 340 pts. Delta Zeta 315 pts. Baptist Student Union 250 pts.
Page 8 § The Vista § March 8, 1984
Hunt says pitching needs work
Baseballers off to 6-0 start By Jimmy Nickell Sports Editor The men's baseball team erupted for 17 runs in two games and swept a double-header at Oklahoma Christian College Tuesday. The Bronchos won the first game, 9-8 and also took the nightcap, 10-7. The two wins raised CSU's record to a perfect 6-0. In the opener, the Bronchos fell behind early and trailed 3-0 after three innings of play. Then the Bronchos erupted for four runs. Brett Turner reached base to start the fourth inning, via a passed ball. Turner then moved to third on a double by Ron Black. The Bronchos scored their first run when Jerry Holly reached first on a fielders choice, scoring Turner. After OCC retired two straight Broncho batters, Joe Bernardi delivered the big blow, smashing a three-run homer to put CSU up, 4-3. After falling behind again, CSU retalliated in the top of the sixth. Holly opened with a single and scored on a Robbie Carnes hit to bring CSU within one, 6-5. Joe Bernardi evened the contest with a single, scoring Carnes. After Bernardi reached home on Todd Green's base hit, CSU put the game away. Guy Hardaker doubled home Green, and then scored on another single, this time by Turner. After the sixth was finally completed, CSU had scored five runs on six hits. Brett Houser came on in the bottom of the sixth, and despite giving up two runs, recorded his second win against no losses. The long ball proved to be the difference in the nightcap, as three Bronchos smashed home runs to pave the way for the victory.
Vista photo by Daniel Smith
CSU's Brett Harrison, 2-0 for the season unleashes a pitch during a recent game:
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Holly, Hardaker and Carnes all got in homers as CSU again fought off an early inning deficit. The third and the fourth innings were the big ones as the Bronchos scored two and five runs to pull ahead 7-4. Central State also scored a solo run in the fifth and two more in the seventh to ice their sixth win. Greg Foster started the game and also picked up the win. Foster pitched for five innings, giving up six runs on eight base hits. It was the first win of the season for Foster and also his first decision. Andy Boyer came on in the seventh to pick up his first save of the season. Head coach Bobby Hunt is, as one would expect, pleased with the way his Bronchos have performed this season, but does see room for improvement. "Our hitting has been very good so far. We have really been able to deliver with the big base hits," Hunt said. "Our defense has also been a big plus, because we have committed very few errors. Anytime you do that and get timely hitting, you definitely have a chance to win." The head coach went on to say,
"about the only thing I've been displeased with thus far is that our pitching is not there yet. Hopefully, when the weather starts warming up and our kids get some more experience, they'll also improve." Hunt also thinks this year's version of Broncho baseball has a legitimate chance at being better than last season's district champions. "If we can just improve on our pitching, keep getting the clutch hitting, than I know we'll be a better ball club," Hunt stated. "I don't know how we'll stack up against the rest of the district. The rest of the teams might be better as well, so I don't know exactly how we'll fare." If it is any indication, four of CSU's victories have came against district opposition. Besides the two victories over OCC, the Bronchos claimed a double-header sweep of Northwestern last Saturday. Central State will begin a key week of play on Saturday when they host district foe East Central. After that, CSU will entertain Southeastern on Tuesday, Fort Hays State on Thursday and Northeastern a week from Saturday.
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Vista photo by Daniel Smith
Head baseball coach Bobby Hunt looks on as his team goes on to another win to start the season off with an impressive 6-0 record.
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Central State Oklahoma Christian
000 120
405 032
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McDowell, Ballard (5), Hauser (6) and Hilterbrand; Barrows, Prather (4) and Tipton. W-Hauser (2-0), L-Prather. HR-OCC. Roberton; CSU, Bernardi.
Central State Oklahoma Christian
002 510 2-10 201 102 1-7
Foster, Crow (6), Boyer (7) and Holly; Lewis, McRay (4) and Tipton. WFoster (1-0), L-Lewis. HR-Holly, Hardaker, Carceno, CSU.