THE March 17, 1988 Vol. 86, No. 43
,ITISTA
Thursday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Proposed advisory board draws praise and criticism By J. Money
Editor An Oklahoma House of Representatives resolution proposing a student advisory board for the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education has drawn criticism from the chairman of the board and praise from a student government president. Chairman Avalon B. Reece of the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education said she wasn't sure it was a good plan. "Depending upon the powers of the board, I might have some reservations," Reece said. "If the students were elected on a yearly basis," she continued, "by the time those elected one
year were just becoming used to their responsibilities, it would be time for another election." Reece said students should have some say in matters of concern to them, but she wasn't sure if the board was the right approach. But Central State University Student Association President Jeff Shilling said a student advisory board has been a frequent topic at OSGA meetings. "The biggest fear regents and administrators have about it is that students on the board might not have the interest of the education system at heart," said Shilling. He said another fear of the ad-
CSU recruitment plan targets junior colleges
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Photographic Services: Dan Smith
These blossomed flowers indicate that the arrival of spring is just around the corner. But winter has not released its grip on Oklahoma. The state has a chance for snow today and temperatures are expected to peak in the upper 30s.
By Margaret Maher
Central State University's High School and College Relations Department has begun a new recruitment plan with junior colleges.
Faculty senate postpones award By Mary Martin
The Educator of the Year Award will be postponed this year until an "appropriate way to rank the faculty has been decided," said Lewis Irving, Central State University professor of sociology. Irving, who is also a faculty senator, said, "at this point the Faculty Senate has decided to table the award and put it aside due to lack of dates and informa-
tion about the faculty members." "Information involving teaching abilities, contributions to the campus, and community services is still needed." Irving said one way to determine the award might be to have a print out of all faculty accumulative grade points from student evaluations and rank them accordingly. The faculty member with the
highest rating would then be selected. This would put the award on more of a competitive level instead of making it a popularity contest or "'good ole boy' prize," said Irving. Despite the cancellation of the Faculty Senate's Educator of the Year Award, the Student Association Senate will continue with their award. The student award will be presented April 20.
Sue Thompson, director of the program, said they decided to concentrate more on junior colleges after learning that 39 percent of CSU's new students enrolled for the fall 1986 semester came from them. Thompson said representatives from her office plan to visit every junior college in Oklahoma at least once this semester. The program involves speaking to junior college students about CSU's academic programs. Thompson said that was because Junior college students tend to be more focused on their degree goals than high school students. They are usually more concerned about the scholastic part of a university than the social or extracurricular aspects.
ministrators is that the students might not be adequately prepared to deal with complex issues and might not be aware of financial workings of universities. "At a typical meeting," Shilling continued, "all the regents hear is the administration's side of issues. Without having student input, they can't always make the most intelligent decisions. "We just want a voice." The resolution, which was passed in February, calls for a sevenmember board. The members would be elected to annual terms by the Oklahoma Student Government Association (OSGA) at its annual meeting. Two members of the board would represent the state's comprehensive universities, two members would represent the state's regional and senior universities, two members would represent the state's junior colleges and one member would represent accredited independent colleges and universities. Speaker of the Oklahoma House of Representatives Jim Barker said at a press conference Feb. 24 the input of the students on the advisory board would be important. "Quality education is vital to the future goals of Oklahoma, and I believe the renewed commitment to higher education and the creation of this student advisory board will certainly help toward moving us forward in this state," Barker said. Rep. Penny Williams, D-Tulsa, said the idea for the resolution actually came from students. "If we want to have ongoing communication, we need to insure that conversation takes place on a monthly basis at the policy- making level," said Williams.
Employees may see insurance costs rise By Krista Townsend
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Student Writer Full-time employees with of Central State University with dependents may see an increase in the cost of their health insurance. American Fidelity Insurance, the company that handles coverage of CSU employees, is seeking either a 41 percent increase in costs or a decrease in benefits with a lower increase in costs. "It has not been firmly decided how much rates would increase," said Ron Yoxfimer, vice president of corporate sales at American Fidelity. "We will decide no later than March 31 as to what we want to do," said Yoxfimer. "However, the new rate will not be effective until July 1."
The reason for the increase is an "adverse loss ratio," said Yoxfimer. "American Fidelity is paying out more in medical claims than they are receiving in premiums," he said. Keith Allen, executive secretary of the Board of Regents for Oklahoma Colleges, said another reason for the increase is that health care costs are increasing more quickly than the cost of living rate. Insurance rates have increased for the past two years since American Fidelity began handling coverage of CSU employees. Employees' insurance costs are paid by the university, but the employees must pay for the cost of their dependents.
Photographic Services: Darrin Presley
Cindy Fields (left) cringed as Doreen Kott pricked her finger to check her blood for iron level and type at the Oklahoma Blood Institute blood drive held on campus this week.
Page 2 § The Vista § March 17, 1988
Viewpoints
Swaggart's sin serves a purpose To the Editor: On Feb. 21, Jimmy Swaggart's religious TV ministry was preempted because of moral failure and sexual perversity arising from his confessed sexual exploits with a New Orleans prostitute. As a result, the governing authorities of his church have suspended him for three months. They also sentenced him to three years of psychological counseling. But he was given freedom to continue his preaching commitments in Africa and other foreign countries. Little is known about the extent of Swaggart's sexual immorality and religious hypocrisy. But his vindictive blasting of fellow preachers Jim Bakker and Marvin Gorman for their own sexual encounters shed some light on Swaggart's delicate ego. When Jim Bakker's adulterous secrets were made public last year, it was Swaggart who ensured that he was duely punished and banished from his religious ministry. In July 1986, Swaggart squeezed out an adulterous confession from Marvin Gorman. Later, Swaggart saw to it that Gorman was punished and relieved of his preaching responsibilities in New Orleans. In addition, according to a
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. 5000 copies have been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.
March 7 issue of People Magazine Swaggart was alleged to have called Catholicism a false religion and asserted on a seperate note that the extraordinary sorrow and suffering of the Jews was because of their rejection of Christ. Swaggart's wrong-doings, along with the atrocities of religious leaders who have fallen before him, now raise the question about the role of religion and religious preachers in the contemporary world. Is divine motivation no longer necessary for effective ministering? How credible were miracles performed under such ousted religious leaders? Could other personal psychological factors be a substitute for a divine mandate? The questions are difficult to answer. But, one thing clearly stands out: All religious preachers claim a divine mandate as full justification for selling their religious package to the masses. Whatever the grounds for mandate may be, one grey spot on Swaggart's sentence is the clause that allows him to execute his preaching commitments at his African ministries. How could someone like Swaggart be allowed to lift the Bible and assert the healing power of Jesus Christ? Christians the world over agree on universal truths about Christ and his authority. If there is anything Christians reject, it is the mocking concept of moral
obstruct the ability to truly love and be loved. This is the dilemma of contemporary preachers seduced by the luring and tranquilizing effects of power and wealth, an emphasis absolutely condemned in the Bible. I am not preaching that the baby and the bath-water be thrown away. Rather, I am saying that in the process of cleansing
relativism. Recent events involving "moral leaders" of the world only testify to their personal obsession with power, not their claim to divine service. When religious leaders become ruthlessly driven by insatiable needs for power, their resulting behavior does little to mask their inner moral emptiness. That type of obsession can only
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Swaggart's soul, the message should be passed on to all religious leaders to seek the kingdom of God first and live the exemplary life of Christ. More than ever before, now is the time the world needs the services of strong and upright world religions and moral leaders. Swaggart's mistake should be a lesson to all of us. Bart S. Uwalaka
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Complainers should be involved with senate To the editor: I have seen many letters from students suggesting and proposing many things. The Vista has published letters about everything from ending campus apathy to eliminating racial discrimination. Numerous letters have criticized the senate for "not serving the needs of the student body." The March 8 issue of The Vista
contained a letter calling the recent (and infamous) condom legislation a "grotesque mockery." Another letter proposed that the senate do something to get all students to donate $1 to purchase a microfilm copier. Both letters illustrate the fact that some students are concerned about what happens at Central State University. I have a suggestion for the
authors of all these letters. Instead of complaining that the senate is not doing a suitable job of representing the students, and "proposing" and "suggesting," why don't they run for the senate this spring? Instead of just voicing their opinions, they could do something constructive with their ideas. I know from experience how
hard the senate works and how the efforts of the senators are often unnoticed or criticized. If these students don't think the senators are serving their needs, then they should put their own names on the ballot. Perhaps they would see that the senators do the best job they can in light of the obstacles they face. Kim Voynar Director of Student Affairs
Interested in campus? Then run for senate Rose State College and enjoyed it. To the Editor: I have been student senator for I was far from being an elothree years now, and I will be quent speaker when I first stepping down after this semester. presented legislation to the senate. Before I leave, I would like to All I had was an idea and the desire to work for its acceptance. I share some final thoughts on stuhave had several more successes, dent government with you. but I have also experienced failure Student elections are just a few in presenting my ideas. weeks away--elections that can Yet nothing would have hapdetermine the future of student pened at all had I not made that government at Central State first effort. If you are considering University. Filing a petition is the running for office, go for it. I'm first step in the election process here to tell you that you can make and the petitions will be available a difference, however small it may starting March 14. seem. I would like to encourage those who are interested in affecting I would also like to speak to the change to consider running for ofvoting members of the student fice. When I first came to CSU, I body. I filed a petition twice, but had no intention of making a was never actually 'elected' by a career of politics. I just wanted to vote of the student body. I was get College Bowl revived here `elected' by acclamation (or because I had participated in it at apathy if you prefer) because not
does provide the voter with a chance to become informed about the candidate and make an educated choice. Student government at CSU has come a long way in the three years I have been associated with the it. But there is still much that needs to be done. We can insure continued growth for the Student Association. But we must have representatives who are concerned But, you would be surprised and want to affect change, not why some people decide to mark just those who want it to put an 'X' beside someone's name on another title on their resume. a ballot. 'He asked me to vote for Starting this week, students can him' and 'I recognize that name' are two reasons I have actually begin the process of strong, heard people mention. Voters, positive growth. I urge everyone to become inplease take the time to ask a canvolved, whether you run for office didate about his feelings on imor just want to make an informed portant issues. Ask himher what decision. Both are essential parts change they hope to make once in of the political process. office. Signing a petition does not obligate voting for a person, but it Bill Smith enough people turned in petitions to fill all of the vacant positions. The petitioning process is the first (and perhaps the best) opportunity we have of getting to know the candidates who are running for office. Many people will think twice about signing their name to a petition without understanding what they are doing.
March 17, 1988 § The Vista § page 3
Hedges, Kottke serenade slated By Chris Sommer
Michael Hedges discovered the pictured 1920's 12 string harp
guitar in a music store's window and taught himself how to tune and play it. He will share the stage with Leo Kottke Wednesday night at the Civic Center Music Hall.
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Associate Editor Native Oklahoman Michael Hedges is coming home. Hailed as a pioneer in music, Hedges along with Leo Kottke, will perform at 8 p.m. March 23 in Oklahoma City's Civic Center Music Hall. Hedges was born in Enid, Ok. and Kottke received his first guitar when he lived in Muskogee, Ok. According to Hedges and Kottke, Oklahoma has continued to be an influence through their careers. Referring to his song, "Spare Change," Hedges said he wrote the song in Enid, and it marked a new dimension in his concept of what guitar should be. Hedges began playing piano at age four. By the age of 12, he added cello and clarinet to his repertoire moving on to flute and guitar during high school. He studied flute and composition at Phillips University in Oklahoma. Hedges eventually moved to the Peabody Conservatory in Baltimore where he studied classical guitar and electronic music and earned a degree in composition. Hedges said he was raised on bowling and "all kinds of music all the time." He is considered by many one of the stars of a new age of music coming out of Windham Hill, the California-based record company. When told his records were classified as E-Z Listening he responded by saying that he is definitely of the thrash acoustic guitar society that does not think about listening to something unless it demands attention. He added that it would be a loss if people always listened to his music as ambient music and just ignored what he was actively trying to say. Hedges said that is the purpose of making music; it's trying to say something to someone. He plays a rare 1920's era Harp guitar, an obscure instrument which augments its regular sixstringed neck with a tangential set of five bass strings. He plays both sides at the same time, without ever strumming. According to Hedges, it's important for him to get as much sound as possible out of the instrument. He said when people watch him play, they can't Bo
believe all that sound is coming out of one guitar. Hedges said he was attracted to the oddity of the guitar when he saw it in a music store window in a seedy part of San Francisco, bought it, took it home and began fooling around with it. He confessed he has never heard the harp guitar played before and isn't quite sure how he established the tuning for it. , He said he "cut his teeth" on the harp guitar working on a motion picture score. Critics have marveled at his "prodigious technique." They claim his pieces are "complex and technically demanding." The San Diego Reader compares Hedges guitar performances to a teasing boyfriend. He alternately caresses and pinches the strings of his instrument, now eliciting trebly giggles, now low sensuous moans... an accomplished acoustic guitarist who is setting new standards for the form.
Both men agree they are a natural combination. The Oklahoma Gazette said Hedges plucks and plays like no one else. Hedges has expanded beyond pure instrumentals to ensure his music would not become a cliche, he said. Ranging from Dylan to Prince, Hedges sings, according to the Sari Francisco Examiner in a "marvelously rich voice, winning him the most prolonged applause of the evening." According to Hedges, Kottke is one of the main spirits that guided him. He said Kottke is like his big brother. Kottke received his first guitar when he lived in Muskogee. Although he was born in Georgia, he sees himself as a Midwesterner, and according to him, a genuine product of the American heartland. He said the Midwest is the place where many musical ideas that
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matter the most seem to come from before they spread out to the coasts. Kottke is known for his ability to incorporate musical styles, and, according to critics, watching him work is like observing an experiment in split-brain psychology. Fellow guitarists have praised Kottke for his technical facility. He has never had a lesson, but is a five-time winner of Guitar Player magazine's reader's poll for "Best Folk Guitarist", as well as the recipient of Performance magazine's award for best instrumentalist; a German grammy; the Italian Press Award and membership in Guitar Player's "Hall of Fame." Hedges and Kottke will perform together on what's coined a superguitar. What Kottke will be playing is a regular guitar, and Hedges will play a high-strung guitar, sometimes called a "palor guitar" by its maker C.F. Martin & Company. The high-strung guitar is tuned like a twelve string guitar with no low strings. Hedges -said that was the original idea of this guitar, to enrich it by doubling it up. He said the challenge of this duet was to avoid ending up sounding plastered on top of one another. Hedges said he is learning from Kottke by touring with him. According to Hedges, he's learned what a great entertainer Kottke is and as a result doesn't talk quite as much during performances. Kottke said while he's playing things seem to happen automatically. He said he started to play early on with patterns and then learned that there aren't just complete patterns, there have to be spaces open for voices to weave in and out. Both men agree that the pairing is a natural combination. Hedges said Kottke is low-key and mellow whereas he is fidgity and highstrung. According to Hedges, Kottke is his hero because he is a true composer on guitar. Kottke plays from the heart, Hedges said.
Hedge's Discography: Breakfast In The Field; Windham Hill Aerial Boundries; Windham Hill Watching My Life Go By; Open Air The Shape Of The Land; Windham Hill Live on the Double Planet; Windham Hill
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Page 4 ยง The Vista ยง March 17. 1988
conzo and bluc Qcvuc 8pottight8 Wont by Monica Kremeier
Associate Editor Over 300 people attended Central State University's thirty-first annual talent show, the Bronze and Blue Revue, held Thursday in Mitchell Hall Theatre. Kelly Grace, director of the production, hailed it as a huge success. The Bronze division, composed of group acts, consisted of: "Faith Times Four," first place winner, also winner of the Directors Award; "B.A.T. Boys," in second place; and "Sig Kap Attitude," third place
winner, also winner of the People's Choice Award. The Blue division, composed of individual performances, consisted of: Jory Aubrey, first place winner; Orlando Smith, second place winner; and Lee Pethick, in third place; and Evan Pierce, Shawn Witcher, Greg Stogsdill, Jacki Rasor, Randy Martin, and Collier Daily. The Central State University Chamber Singers gave an exhibition performance during intermission, and the Kaleidoscope Dancers performed during the score tally.
Faith Times Four (above), composed of (left) Tommy Morris, Rick Craft, Randy Hughes, and Kris Braze!, sang their version of "Now Look Away."
The Kaleidoscope Dancers (above), gave an exhibition performance of "Look Out," choreographed by their director, Jamie Jacobson.
Orlando Smith (above), second place winner in the Blue division, sang his rendition of "Still," by Lionel Ritchie. Jory Aubrey (bottom left), first place winner in the Blue division, performed his original composition, "To You."
All Photos by Tom Gilbert
March 17, 1988 ยง The Vista ยง page 5
Minority enrollment low By Clytie Bunyan Student Writer
Minority enrollment at Central State University has not decreased at the same percentage as the national level, according to officials. College officials and students believe getting blacks and other minorities to stay in school may be a bigger problem on this campus than recruiting. "I think we have a good recruiting program here," said James Noley, minority student coordinator. "There's a market out there supporting us but the problem with all minorities is keeping them in college up through graduation." A 1987 report published by the American Council on Education says despite increased access to college since the Civil Rights movement began in the 1950s, minority enrollment nationwide is lower than at anytime during the last decade. CSU enrollment figures for blacks have remained consistent, making up about 8 percent of the total college enrollment. CSU has one of the largest black student ratios in the state, second only to Langston University. Its size, low tuition cost, recruiting efforts and proximity to Oklahoma City metro areas have contributed to the large black student population, college officials said. Most recent available figures from the State Regents for Higher Education show that blacks make up about 6 percent of the total enrollment in Oklahoma Public colleges. From a total of 150,364, there were only 9,519 blacks enrolled for fall 1986-87. "Our black enrollment has leveled off at a plateau and, quite frankly, I see nothing wrong with stability. I think concentrating on helping students adjust to university life, to help keep them in college is very important," Noley said. "Recruiting is one thing, but we don't want to get black students here for the wrong reason."
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Last fall, 1,143 black students enrolled at CSU. This spring, only 1,025 are enrolled, about a 10 percent decrease. Available figures show the minority headcount increasing in the fall semesters and decreasing in the spring, but this type of activity is normal for all groups, Noley said. According to the American Council on Education, Black enrollment peaked in 1976 when slightly more than one million blacks made up 9.4 percent of the national college population. Eight years later, there were about 40,000 more black students, but the ratio dropped to 8.8 percent of the total.
Officials at two Oklahoma universities said financial need is a major determinant in getting blacks in college. Black CSU students and college officials cited areas ranging from financial need to lack of preparation and motivation as key factors in the discrepancy between the number of students who decide to attend college and those who actually make it to graduation. Yvonna Hill, director of the Black Peer Center, agrees that the national trend in minority enrollment is disturbing but concedes that many blacks are not wellprepared for college. "Our freshman enrollment is usually high. But once they start school they're not prepared for college work and they're not prepared for college life in general, so many drop out and many flunk," Hill said. Sharmell Andrews, black freshman from Idabel, agrees with those who say black students are not well-prepared for college and blames the decreasing number of blacks in college on high school teachers. "They prefer to pass them (black students) to avoid getting them in their class next year," Andrews said. She added, however, that blacks also need to stop antagonzing other blacks who try to go to college. "When I was in high school, I ran for everything. I was the only black cheerleader for two years and the other black kids would say 'Who does she think she is?
She thinks she's Miss It.' But I wanted to go to college to make something of myself, and the girls who said those things are still in Idabel, making babies." Veronica Blakely, secondsemester freshman agreed that peer pressure contributes to a black student's decision whether or not to go to college, but disagrees that blacks are not as well- prepared as their white counterparts. "It's not just the black students who aren't prepared. Many freshman leaving home for the first time aren't prepared to handle campus life. I think the decision to go to college and stay in college has more to do with how mature the person is." Blakely cited the role of black families as a factor affecting the presence of blacks in colleges. "Many black families may not be able to afford to send a child to college, and they may not be willing to give up something to help put a child through college. "I think financial help is the biggest problem affecting blacks. I got a scholarship to Oklahoma State University, but I had to leave after the first semester because of housing and tuition increases," Blakely said. Hill said the Black Peer Center has many programs to help blacks and other minorities, but most students do not use what the center offers. "I find that many blacks aren't taking advantage of the atmosphere at CSU. We haven't had some of the major racial problems on this campus like there have been on other campuses. "People say there's apathy at CSU. I don't know if it's apathy. I think you have to stir up people's interest, and when you stir up interest about an institution, then people start coming," Hill said. CSU is planning a freshman orientation program for minorities to help prepare them for college. Workshops on study skills and how to choose the appropriate type of financial aids are offered, but attendance is usually very low despite advertising efforts, Noley said. "We go to the high schools that invite us and we try to make the college as appealing to the students as possible," said Susan Thompson, coordinator of high school-college relations. "CSU is real hospitable to blacks. We try to make them, aware of the opportunities that are available for them and we offer programs to help them
alleviate any pressures and to make them feel more welcome," Thompson said. Officials at the University of Oklahoma and Oklahoma State University say financial need is a major determinant in getting blacks in college. "Money has more to do with blacks attending college than lack of preparation, and the cutbacks in financial aid just add insult to injury. When students look at what they're going to have to pay back if they take a loan, they may not want to bother with college," said Beth Wilson, OU affirmitive action officer. "But if blacks want to have a high standard a living, they aren't going to get it on a high school diploma because standards are going up and there's too much competition for skills and training in the job market," Wilson added. Blanche Washington, CSU director of personnel, said selfmotivation will have to play a major role in getting more minority students to attend college. "If our minority students fail to pursue higher education, then their chances of survival are going to be even less. Determination will have to come from within an individual because whether affirmative action is in place or not, they must have that motivation to pursue higher education." Washington said because there's an element of young people today with low tolerance for pressure, teaching children how to cope with stress needs to be addressed in high schools.
"If we address that issue, then as they progress in their pursuit for jobs or whatever, they'll be able to meet the challenges that confront them," she said. She said she's in the process of making herself available to minority students on campus to make them aware that there are individuals and others in the administration and faculty who have made a committment to help blacks and other minorities. "I feel it's necessary to have a strong mentor program where there'e someone that those students can talk to, to guide them through the education process," Washington said. Some blacks say the AfroAmerican Student Union needs to create a better communication system to help bring blacks together. "We need a better system than just word-of-mouth to get blacks together on this campus, and it should take more than just a dance to get a good crowd," according t one student. If the national trend toward minority enrollment in colleges continues, blacks and other minorities already in college will have to find a reason to be more successful, Hill said. "We are going to have to start believing that we can make it out there and that being black is an advantage and not a disadvantage," she said. "And we're going to have to learn to ask for help if we can't do the work and not think asking for help is a sign of weakness."
Campus shorts Honor Society in Education to meet Kappa Delta Pi Honor Society in Education will meet at 6:30 p.m.
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Spring formal to commence The Art Club, Pop Arts Community, CSU Presidents' Club, Resident Housing Authority, the Student Association, University Activities Board and the Wesley Foundation will sponsor a spring formal at 7 p.m. March 30 in the University Center Ballroom. Tickets are on sale for $7 until 5 p.m. March 18. They can be purchased at the University Center Bookstore and all resident hall offices.
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This tree may not make a sound when it falls; however if it was told a secret, would it tell? Located northeast of Thatcher Hall, the irregular pattern from a broken branch formed what appeared to be an ear on this tree. No estimation of the tree's age could be determined. (Photo by Victoria Wispell)
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Page 6 ยง The Vista ยง March 17, 1988
Sports Netters nail Emporia to gain first win By Mary Butler
Sports Editor Sweeping five of its first six singles matches and earning a pair of wins in doubles competition, the Central State University men's tennis team toppled visiting Emporia State University, Kan. 7-2 to capture its first win of the season Monday afternoon.
"We played with a lot of intensity in singles," said coach Francis Baxter. "But going into the doubles, we knew we had the duel won, and we slacked off a little." Phil Desjardins, a junior Edmond native, crushed Bill Fraley 6-2, 6-2 in the top singles match. Desjardins, part of the District 9 doubles championship unit the
past two years, also teamed up with Mont Roper to hand Fraley and Tod Perkins a 5-7, 6-2, 6-2 defeat in the first doubles slot. Joseph Santiago, a sophomore from Quezon City, Philippines, sunk Perkins in the No. 2 singles contest 6-3, 4-6, 6-1. Santiago then combined efforts with Tom Schmidt in the second doubles
Diamond crew suffers dry spell, drops four straight in two days By Mary Butler Struggling through a string of eight straight losses, the Central State University baseball team dropped four games in two days on the Broncho Field to wind up on the wrong side of a 2-8 early season record. The Bronchos suffered a twinbill loss at the hands of Washburn University 15-5, 12-5 Monday afternoon, then lost a pair to Oklahoma Baptist University 5-4, 9-4 Tuesday. OBU scattered nine hits and plated five runs in the opener Monday to scratch out its third win of the season. Les Davis and Greg Morris each rapped a pair of Bison hits in the contest. CSU, paced by a rightfielder Bill Richmond's two-hit performance, sported a 3-2 advantage after five innings. But the Bisons rallied for three runs in their side of the sixth to take a 5-3 lead, chasing starting pitcher Dave Sigler from the game. The Bronchos added a run in the sixth but came up empty in their last trip to the plate. OBU tagged Sigler for six hits and five runs. The Iowa sophomore, despite collecting seven strike outs, was saddled with his first loss against two wins this season. In the nightcap, the Bisons pushed across five runs in the first inning against Broncho hurler Jay Sparks. CSU stung Bison thrower Bruce Throckmorton for a pair of runs in the bottom half of the first but could never overcome the early OBU lead.
The Bisons pounded out three more runs in the fourth and added another in the fifth to send Sparks to the bench with his third loss of the season. Throckmorton fanned nine and held CSU to six hits to go the distance for the Bisons. Washburn University pounded out 26 hits off five Broncho pitchers to turn in a double-header sweep. The Kansas outfit collected a dozen hits and scored in five-outof-six innings to thrash the Bronchos in the opener. WU started its scoring with a run in the first and plated six more in the sixth inning to dominate the struggling CSU crew. Broncho starting pitcher Doug Gillis gave up six runs to suffer an early exit from the mound. Relievers Bryan Purrough and Glenn Shahan didn't fare any better. The WU crew rapped the duo for nine for more runs. Shawn Shaw and Matt Santos each produced a pair of hits. Shaw, a sophomore second baseman from Del City, also plated a pair of runs and stole a base. Washburn thrower Steve Rose held the Bronchos to five runs through four innings, and reliever Dave Jessup shut down CSU in the final two innings to earn the win. Gillis was saddled with his first loss of the year. Washburn picked up where it left off in the second contest of the day. The visitors banged out six runs in the second, added three in the fourth and finished CSU off in the seventh with three more
Pre-Olympic wrestling trials, junior tourney on tap at CSU The Southern Plains Olympic Wrestling Trials and the Oklahoma Junior Freestyle Wrestling Tournament will be held at Central State University in the Broncho Fieldhouse April 21-23. Featuring competition in freestyle and Greco-Roman wrestling, the pre-Olympic event will provide the top three placers in each weight class in both styles with berths in the Final Olympic Qualifying Tournament in May. The site of the qualifying tournament has not been determined. Winners in the final tournament will make up the U.S. Olympic team that will compete in Seoul, Korea this summer. The junior tournament will be held at CSU on the same dates. Registration and weigh-in for both events is scheduled for April 21. Competition begins on April 22. The entry fee for the Southern Plains Trials is $17 for each style. The cost for the junior tournament is $5 for each entry. Weight classes for the trails are 105.5, 114.5, 125.5, 136.5, 149.4, 163, 180.5, 198, and 220-286 pounds. The junior weight classes are 98, 105.5, 114.5, 123, 132, 143, 154, 165, 178, 191.5, and 220-275 pounds.
match to slam John Cayton and Tony Williams 6-3, 6-4. Mont Roper, a freshman Putnam City product, also strung together a pair of wins in the match. Along with his doubles effort, Roper downed Williams in the third singles bout, 6-2, 6-2. Anchoring the number four singles position, senior Andy Bruner rolled over Cayton 6-3, 6-4. Bruner, a Northeast graduate, is a former junior college All-American who should be a district 9 contender by the end of the year.
Freshman Jeff Cohlmia produced the fifth Broncho single's win. The St. Mary's netter dropped Kelly Sullivan 6-1, 4-6, 6-1 in the sixth solo contest. Schmidt suffered the only CSU singles loss. The Sapulpa sophomore fell to Jeff Plumlee in three sets, 3-6, 6-2, 6-1. Plumlee and Sullivan controlled the third doubles match to hand Bruner and Cohlmia a 7-5, 2-6, 6-2 setback. Baxter's Bronchos, 1-0 this season, will travel to Tulsa Friday afternoon to battle Tulsa Univeristy at 2:30 p.m.
to complete the two-game sweep. Ripping Broncho pitchers Bobby Tootle and Wayne Brimm for 14 hits, Washburn provided Pete Natill with more than enough offense to back hit seven hit pitching performance. Natill struck out seven Broncho swingers. Jeff Trost, an Owasso shortstop, collected three hits in CSU's losing effort. Tootle picked up his first loss of the season.
Joseph Santiago
Phil DesJardins
Broncho coach seizes silent role to make strong impact on tennis By Tom Gilbert
Student Writer Tennis players are highly visible athletes in the world of sport. In a glamorous game, they are the glamour, the center of attention. For tennis officials, however, time in the spotlight is different. The only time they are recognized is when something has gone wrong. For 30 years, Francis Baxter, varsity tennis coach at Central State University, has recognized the mistakes that tennis players have made. Baxter has also been involved in changing some of the amatuer tennis rules. "I've seen a lot of changes in the way tennis matches have been officiated over the years. But the biggest change is in the training of the umpires," Baxter said. Baxter instructs a tennis umpiring workshop at CSU that is offered the first of each year. "We certified about forty people this year." he said. Baxter recently returned from the United States Tennis Association's annual meeting in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. where he chaired the commission to coordinate the U.S.T.A. national amatuer rankings. The U.S.T.A. is the governing body of tennis in the United States and was set up to promote amatuer tennis. Eight years ago Baxter helped start an umpiring association which helps with some professional tennis tournaments in Oklahoma. The group, called the Oklahoma Tennis Umpire Association,
did some of the officiating for the Viginia Slims Tournament of Oklahoma, held at the Summerfield Racquet Club in Oklahoma City. The tournament boasted some of the top women players in the world. "When someone has an event like this they can just call up the association, and we can organize the umpiring for the
tournament," said Baxter. Baxter officiated during the Virginia Slims tournament. He was in the umpire's chair for a doubles match which included the tourney's top-seed, Lori McNeil. The 18 year CSU mentor also officated an exhibition match between John McEnroe and Vitas Gerulitis in 1986.
4
Photographic Services: Tom Gilbert
Francis Baxter, CSU varsity tennis coach, handles umpiring chores at the Virginia Slims of Oklahoma Tournament held last month at the Summerfield Racquet Club.
March 17 1988 § The V ta § page 7
Broncho gridders tackle spring drills By Mary Butter Sports Editor Opening up a 20-day springpractice stint, coach Gary Howard's Broncho football squad returned to the practice field Monday afternoon to revamp the remnants of last year's youthful 2-8 outfit. "This spring will certainly be as fundamental a spring as we've had in some time because of the young team we have," said Howard. The 11 year Broncho mentor said he would look at his players to see if any team position changes needed to be made. Broncho Football Coach Gary Howard keeps a close eye on blocking technique during the first day of spring drills. (Photo by Darrin Presley)
In This House... If You've Seen One Ghost... You Haven't Seen Them All.
Returning 14 starters from last season, including nine who were freshmen or sophomores, the Bronchos will be looking to fill the spots vacated by quarterback Glynn Walker, and defensive ends Larry Porter and Neil Galbraith. "Of course, the quarterback position is a big key for us. We've lost Glynn Walker after four years and that position will be real competitive. Zane Burgess had the most playing time last year, but that position's up for grabs," said Howard.
Michael Keaton is a
A trio of signal callers will be gunning for the Central State University top quarterback slot. Reggie Smith, a senior Tulsa product, and Burgess, a redshirt sophomore, shared second-fiddle duties last season. k) \ke ••(<` e '1) sc`
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Burgess passed for 167 yards and a touchdown in four games a year ago. Smith threw for 157 yards and a touchdown in five games. Redshirt freshman Ben Morrision will also challenge the veterans for the quarterback job. "Defensive back is the biggest area of our concern. We had two outstanding players that we lost, and we need to find the right combination there. And again, that could be moving people around and getting the best athletes, the best players, at the right positions," said Howard. In addition to those returning, Howard will have a dozen recruits to choose from when rebuilding his team. The Bronchos incoming prep stars include five offensive linemen, three defensive specialists, a pair of linebackers, a safety and a running back. Glen Braxton, a former allstater from Idabel, will also join CSU's spring hopefuls. Braxton signed a professional baseball contract out of high school and hasn't played football in two years but will challenge for a running back position. CSU will have until April 15 to complete its allotted 20 days of practice. The Bronchos will practice for four days this week and will return to the field after spring break on March 28.
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Page 8 ยง The Vista ยง March 17, 1988
CRISP program helps students feel welcome A program coordinated by the International Office at Central State University is making international students feel at home in Edmond, according to Kay Cain, community coordinator for C.R.I.S.P. C.R.I.S.P.(Community Responding to International Students Program) is a volunteer community service in which local families host international students. Cain also explained the program's usefulness on an international scale. "Many of these students will go back to their countries to hold important business positions that may have a direct bearing on the United States. These host families have a direct effect on the decisions that will be made by these students. Three CSU students involved in the C.R.I.S.P. program were recently honored at the first International Student Awareness Day at the State Capitol. Katsumi Hagiwora, Japan; Shirleen Heah, Malaysia; and Yungquing Ruan, People's Republic of China, were among 150 international students honored at the event. According to Dr. Ronald Paddack, international advisor, the program began in 1975 under the name Host Family Program. The name was changed because it implied that the students lived in the
homes of the hosts. Cain said that presently there are about 150 families involved and a minumum of 250 Edmond volunteers participating in the program. Although the students do not live in the homes of the hosts, they are invited to share in family activities ranging from movies to golf. "C.R.I.S.P. gives the international students a chance to see what a family unit is like in the United States. It involves them in family activities such as birthday parties, sightseeing or simply eating dinner together," said Cain. Allen Polhill, a sophomore from Ontario, Canada said that his host family, Larry and Kay Fryer, made him feel welcome in Edmond. "I was shy when I first got here and didn't meet many people outside of the dorms. Because of the Fryers I've always felt welcome. I think C.R.I.S.P. is a great organization," Polhill said. Kay Fryer also had good things to say about the program. "Since Allen is a golfer and my husband is a golf pro we had a lot in common from the start," said Kay Fryer, who added "and I got another boy." Leaflets containing information concerning the C.R.I.S.P. program are available in the International Office in the Administration Building.
"Cauliflower is apathetic, not students." GET INVOLVED! Student Association Petitions available for the following offices for the next year. 22 Openings for Student Senators 1 for Ombudsman 1 for Vice President 1 for President
For petitions and more information come by the Student Association office, University Center, 4th floor, 424 E.
Campus Crime Briefs From: 7 a.m. Mar. 1 To: 7 a.m. Mar. 9
Grand Larceny: Date and time: 7:30 p.m. to 9:15 p.m. Mar. 3 Circumstances: Person(s) unknown removed one 1988 Chevy Pick-up from the C-1 East parking lot. Oklahoma City Police Department recovered stolen vehicle; vehicle had been stripped and burned. Estimated loss: $10,550.00. Date and time: 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Mar. 7 Circumstances: Victim stated person(s) unknown removed from vehicle four hub-caps. Vehicle was parked in the C-E parking lot. Estimated loss: $100.00.
SPECIAL NOTICE 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. 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.
SERVICES KINKO'S COPIES Now Open 'til MIDNIGHT! Self-service IBM & XEROX typewriters. $3.00 per hour321 E. 2nd 340-9339 DAD SAID.... When you need your car fixed, find someone who cares. Get a good mechanic-one you can trust and depend upon-like the ones back home! Call . THE REPAIR SHOP 24 W. 7th St. 341-6450 Edmond D and A Typing Service Word processing, all kinds. Next day service if needed. Pick up and delivery available. Call Debbie at 341-8320. WORD PROCESSORS FOR RENT Six terminals, letter quality Daisy printer, Spelling Verifier. Dual sheet feeder for Letter and Legal printing. Free Assistance WORD PROCESSING SERVICES 4900 N. Portland, 121 $5.00/hour. 949-2444
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EDMOND AUTO ELECTIC Complete auto electric service and repair. 340-1642
Date and time: 8:15 a.m. to 3:45 p.m. Mar. 2 Circumstances: Victim stated person(s) unknown entered her dorm room and removed one VCR Magnavox/VR95108T01 and two video tapes. Estimated loss: $260.00. Date and time: 10:50 p.m. Mar. 1 Circumstances: Person(s)
All information provided by Central State University Campus Police.
Calls:
FOR RENT TIMBERRIDGE APARTMENTS 1308 North Blvd. 1 bed flat S200, 1 bed townhouse S225, 2 bed $250, 3 bed $275. Six month lease. $50 deposit. Water paid. NO PETS. 348-5804, ask about 12 month lease for lower prices. THE SUMMIT 600 N. Blackwelder 340-8147 3 blocks east of CSU. 1, 2, 3 bedrooms starting at S233 per month. Each apt. has a patio closet and prompt maintenance. Swimming pool and laundry. Give us a try, we want to please you. MOVE-IN SPECIAL All Bills Paid All Adult Walk to C.S.U., large swimming pool, 24 hr. laundry. 1 bedroom $215 2 bed S 320. 341-2517 Large one bedroom flat, good locaton. S210/month. Call 359-0771 or 341-2635. Casa Mia Special offers from S179. All adult, walk to C.S.U. Fun and loving neighbors. Hurry! Offer ends soon. 341-0466 UNIVERSITY PARK APTS Located South of CSU offers you a quiet, friendly apartment lifestyle with 1 bedroom, walk-in closet, all appliances, laundry, large parking area. Reduced rents; 5189 and $199. On SITE professional management. 300 S. Rankin, 341-4201 Barrington Hills Lovely one bedroom special with washer/dryer connections starting at $209 a month. Call 348-8420. UNFURNISHED EFFICIENCY S56 WEEKLY UNFURNISHED EXTRA LARGE EFFICIENCY S60 WEEKLY UNFURNISHED ONE BEDROOM S65 WEEKLY UNFURNISHED TWO BEDROOM S84 WEEKLY SECURITY DEPOSIT $50 ON SITE MANAGEMENT ON SITE MAINTENANCE ON SITE SECURITY OFFICERS ON SITE POOL ON SITE LAUNDRY
TYPING! I will type your papers and correct grammar & punctuation. Next day service, S1.00/page. Call Amy at 341-7269. WORD PROCESSING $1.50 per page. 1 day service Call 340-8915 10 a.m.-8 p.m.
MEADOWLAKES APARTMENTS 1201 N. Fretz (corner of Danforth & Fretz) Office Hours: Mon-Sat 8-6, Sun 1-4 341-9564
Professional Typing Word Processing, 15 years experience. Far North OKC area. Call Bonnie at 751-5643.
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TYPING SERVICE: Experienced and Reliable typist. Will do any typing at an affordable rate on a word processor, standard size letter. Call 348-6926, MonFri before 9 p.m.
1319 DANFORTH KICKINGBIRD SQUARE 359-1155
Burglary:
One sick call report. One threatening phone call. One car fire. Two informational report. One found property. Two lost property reports. Two trespass reports. Forty motorist assists. Seventy-one escort services. Two collision investigations.
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unknown removed one Baritone Sax from the University Ballroom University Center. Estimated loss: $4,500.00.
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Date and time: 11:30 p.m. to 11:40 p.m. Mar. 4 Circumstances: Victim reported theft of back-pack, later returned no charges filed, picked up by mistake.
WORD PROCESSING PROFESSIONAL RESULTS Term papers, reports, etc. $2.00 per double spaced page - fully proof read and edited. Call Linda or David at 478-1203.
KickIngbird Apartments New carpet, all bills paid. Starting at just S229 a month. Call 341-2332 One bedroom garage apartment, with in walking distance of C.S.U. S185 all bills paid. 341-94.44 GOOD NEWS! TAKE A LOOK AT US Washers/dryers in your unit! 2 bedroom, 1 bath, 1 car garage Duplex. All kitchen appliances. GOOD LOCATION! GREAT PRICES! CALL 794-0161 Two New Apts. Furnished with bills paid $110 per month. Corner Blvd. and 201 E 4th. Call 341-7345
FOR SALE C.S.U. Nursing School used textbooks: Intro 2213; Orientation 1201; Nursing 13116; Nursing II 3126. Excellent condition. 348-5187 Plane ticket to Newark, N.J.. Departs Saturday, 3/19. Returns to OKC on Tuesday, 3/29. S150. Call 341-2980 ext. 4465. VACATION!! Ticket to Tampa, Florida. One-way, Friday, March 18th. Departs 6:11 p.m.. S85 or best offer. Call M. Chandler, English Dept. 341-2980 ext. 5609 or 751-2943 after 9 p.m.
HELP WANTED HIRING! Government Jobs-your area . S15,000-568,000 Call (602) 838-8885 ext. 6869 SPORTS ATTRACTIONS is seeking energetic individuals for the 1988 PGA Championship. Full-time employment for June, July, and August. Contact Jim Hunt at (201) 560-9800. Wanted: Motivated student to do lawn work. Must be available Tuesdays and Thursdays. Call 341-7998. Department of the Treasury Internal Revenue Service Now accepting applications'for REVENUE OFFICER positions under the Outstanding Scholar Program. Revenue Officers are the civil enforcement and investigative personnel in the IRS. Positions are available in the Oklahoma City District. Qualifications: College Graduate 3.5 GPA (undergraduate0 or top 10% of Class Valid Driver's License U.S. Citizen Background Investigation Applicants should send a resume and transcript to: Internal Revenue Service Attention: Revenue Officer Recruiting P.O. Box 66, Stop 5114 Oklahoma City, OK 73101 Applicants must submit written application no later than April 1, 1988. Equal Opportunity Employer Part time position available for evenings, weekends and days in the film assembly room. Must be flexable and available during the day for training. Please apply in the personnel office Baptist Medical Center Mon-Fri 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. 3300 N.W. Expressway, OKC. Return to your International Students: homeland with your own business. English Language Center needs representatives. Call 348-7602 for application.
PERSONALS MASTERCARD No one refused. Regardless of credit history. Also ERASE bad credit. Do it yourself. Call 1-619-565-1522 Ext. CO2925 OK 24 hrs.
ROOMMATES I need to move! Must find female roommate to go in half on bills for a two bedroom apt. in NW OKC. Prefer nonsmoker. Call 631-4513 leave message for Pam.
LOST & FOUND FOUND: One male cocker and 1 female Schnauzer. Call 557-1479 afternoons .