The Vista March 29, 1990 by The Vista

EDITORIAL: Over emphasizesd sports programs handicap higher education

Graduate students present papers g during colloquiurrr-

CSU football welcomes two new assistant coaches

page

THE March 29, 1990 Vol. 88, No. 44

ATISTA

Thursday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Regents to solicit ideas from public By Ann Hamilton Staff Writer Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education are seeking public comment on proposed changes in admission standards and eligibility requirements for Oklahoma college students. Policy considerations on which regents are seeking public input include grade point averages students must earn to remain in good academic standing, academic eligibility for participation in extracurricular activities, and suspension of students who fail to achieve or maintain academic standards.

The current policy concerning the GPA students must achieve to remain in good academic standing is based on the number of credit hours completed. For students with 24 to 36 hours, the minimum GPA is 1.6. For 37 to 72 hours, 1.8 is the minimum; and for 73 hours or more, the minimum GPA is 2.0. The proposed policy would reduce the number of credit hours, leaving the GPA requirement constant: For 12 to 30 hours, the GPA required would be 1.6; for 31 to 60 hours, 1.8; and for 60 hours or more, a 2.0 GPA would be required. Please see REGENTS on page 8.

SA protests cost of tuition By Kemal Mazlan Staff Writer The Central State University Student Association claimed tuition increases proposed by the Oklahoma Board of Regents for Higher Education may force many students to drop out of college, while the Faculty Senate has yet to take a stance on the issue. "We are against the tuition hike," said SA President Joe Stehr.

"A student senate bill concerning the hike is being discussed, and until it comes into a final form I am unable to say anything else." The Faculty Senate has yet to discuss the merits and impact of tuition increases on CSU students, said Senate President Dr. Herbert Giles. SA Vice President Monte Townsend said he thinks tuition will increase substantially in fall, based on a private conversation

with Oklahoma Higher Education Chancellor Hans Brisch at the Oklahoma Student Government Association annual meeting Feb. 16-17. "Chancellor Brisch told me tuition increases is one way for the regents to raise funds to build libraries and other expansion plans in state schools, including CSU," Townsend said. Please see TUITION on page

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No parking? Central State University's parking problems are captured by an unsual angle of the camera's lens south of the Liberal Arts Building. (Photo by Tim Earley)

Student strives to help homeless ■

By Mark Schlachtenhaufen Managing Editor

Michele Seibel, Oklahoma City Salvation Army social worker, said she needs several additional volunteers to begin the Salvation Army school. Brown, who plans to teach high school math, said he found out about the school through a CSU childhood development class. Brown said he could teach several subjects.

First of two parts A Central State University math education student will participate in a Salvation Army effort to educate homeless children in Oklahoma City. Several teachers from the Oklahoma City Public Schools have volunteered for the "I thought it would be a great experience school along with Kenneth Brown, CSU teaching people," Brown said. "I would be freshman. able to give something back to them. However, according to a volunteer at one "I could be an example to these children of twelve area shelters, education is not a main concern of homeless families— and a positive influence. They have been through some tough times." survival is. Also, the Ark shelter in far-northeast OkDay-to-thy living has different meaning lahoma City hopes to form an accreditated for people with no home, no transportation school. Eventually, the two schools could and lack of steady income. combine. Where Oklahoma City's homeless came "I don't think ours will be a permanent from and how they live affect the central school if the Ark gets theirs going," Seibel Oklahoma economy in various ways. said. "What we would do is transfer our stuSeattle, Washington began a prototypical dents over there." school for homeless children in Feb. 1989. Enrolling in school is often difficult for

homeless children without shot records, transcripts from previous schools and no permanent address, Seibel said. The Salvation Army school would have weekday classes, four or five hours per day. Volunteer educators would be on call for shifts depending on the number of children in the shelter, Seibel said. Class curriculum would include the basics—English, math and history, emphasizing on one-on-one attention with the children, Seibel said. Also, children will be taught values. "What I'd really like to do is emphasize some independence, self-reliance and patriotism," Seibel said, "A lot of the children have bad attitudes about a lot of things, the government being one of them. "Many times their income comes from government sources and food stamps are often late. These kids grow up with a poor image of what it's like to be an American compared to any place else," Seibel said. Many homeless qualify for educational

and other grants. Adult homeless want to improve their lives, but once people find employment, funds are often cut lessening incentives to work low-salary jobs, Seibel said. Next year, the Salvation Army, 330 SW 4th, will celebrate 100 years of care-giving in Oklahoma. Since 1981, the organization has had a 700 percent increase in shelter occupancy, said Mrs. John Tolman, with the group for 28 years. In the early 1980s, Salvation Army shelters housed six to eight families and 30-40 single men and women, Tolman said. Now, nearly 50 families and 200 men and women are served. "Within the past six years there has been massive change in Oklahoma City," Tolman said. "Under-salaried workers came here from northern states like Ohio where there were plant closings." One to 3,000 homeless exist in Oklahoma Please see HELP on page 8.

Page 2 § The Vista § March 29, 1990

Viewpoints Higher education injured by rampant sports-mania By Keith Purtell Copy Editor

The seemingly endless parade of drug testing scandals, drug charges, rape charges, cheating scandals, arrests and assorted allegations against college athletes emphasizes the risk of mixing high-dollar athletic programs with academics. Many major schools emesh themselves in entangling alliances with their athletic teams. This type of arrangement has existed long enough to become an unfortunate barnacle-encrusted tradition. But the devil will always have to be paid his due. What does a major sports program have to do with getting an education? Nothing, really. It may have something to do with America's sports-madness. But the only people who need to put their bodies through rigorous athletic training are professional athletes, and the ratio of potential

professional athletes to mainstream students in a typical college is very low. Most athletes who try to become pro players never succeed in that ambition. Hopefully, departments across the rest of an average university have a better success rate at preparing students for their future. Oklahoma sports nuts would squawk in horror if pried away frtim their precious college ball games. They can't imagine a university without a bloated football or basketball program. The University of Chicago has no athletic program at all, and has thrived since 1890. It's endowment of $914 million makes it 10th in the nation. No public or private Oklahoma college or university is even in the top 75. With a mean ACT score of 28, Chicago's academics are in good shape. It seems they do quite well without a ball club. The National Football League and the National Basketball Association enjoy the present arrange-

ment because the colleges and universities are serving as free minor leagues. Baseball and hockey support their own minor leagues without maintaining a parasitic relationship with higher education. A university is defined as "an institution of higher learning authorized to confer degrees in various special fields." Since athletes aren't usually in training for degrees in sports, what the heck are they doing on college campuses, and why are mainstream students having to tolerate and help finance them? Large-scale competitive sports should be excluded from universities. They can be self-supporting and located off the campuses. Most students do need enough exercise to keep themselves physically fit and mentally alert. The only athletic activities needed on campus are more personal fitness programs. Some of the money being wasted on ball teams can be used for such purposes.

Fees, SA pres spurned; prof praised Reader angered about poor representation To the Editor: In the Thursday, March 1st edition of The Vista, I was pleased to read a very informative and well written article by staff writer Debbie Blossom titled, "Tuition Worries Told to Regents." It correctly pointed out that Monday, Feb. 26, the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education held an open forum for student leaders, administrators and businessmen to voice their position on proposed increases in tuition and fees for the fall of 1990 at all state colleges and universities. I was not surprised to learn that the stduent body presidents of OU, OSU—Randy McDaniel, and Kimberly McCoy respectively, took a very active role in opposition to the 'proposed increases, stating in essence, that since tuition has increased seven times in the past eight years, an increase of over 130 percent, another tuition increase would be unfair and unjustified. Additionally, they correctly pointed out that tuition should not be increased any further, especially not this year, a position which I, former Student Association Speaker Randal Terrill, and current Speaker, David Slane, strongly disagree!

However, I have just one question: where was the CSU student body president Joe Stehr? He certainly wasn't at the Regents meeting to voice his opinion or the opinion of the CSU student body on this highly controversial issue. No, maybe that would have been asking too much. Where was Stehr? He was allowing OU and OSU to once again take the lead on important matters affecting college students across the state of Oklahoma, while relegating CSU students to secondclass status. Should I be surprised?

Devin Hill CSU student

CSU does have its good points

middle of a grocery store, contemplating topics like kinetic energy, principles of force and, on the way to the checkout counter, thermodynamics. Basic stuff for scientists, but new and amazing to a housewife B.A. candidate like me. And isn't this what a university education is all about? Thank you Mr. Ted Morishige. On the radio yesterday, Frosty Troy said the state of Oklahoma has not one excellent university. And, I am aware that our difficulties are many. But, we do have professors of excellence who are expanding the universe for thousands of students. To Mr. Morishige and my other teachers, this semester and last, thanks for everything and don't give up on us. You are making a difference.

Sandra Soli Senior, 1990

To the Editor: Not everything is wrong at Central State University. Yesterday at the deli near my home, the correct answer to a University Physical Science test question hit me like the proverbial light bulb, 'Of course! Twice the mass means half the velocity! Easy!' Due to "test panic syndrome," I missed the exceedingly logical solution to a fair and proper exam question. My teacher was by now, throwing up his hands after working so hard to make things clear. But, then I realized something more important. Here was a grandmother in her forties in the

Refund sought for activity fees not used in study To the Editor: On Feb. 17, 1989, the issue of student activity fees was hashed out in the Daily Oklahoman. I do not believe an acceptable account-

ing or explanation was given regarding these activity fees. Now, we see the issue has arisen, again. In Decemeber 1989, I requested $434 to represent Rho Lambda,

our local chapter of an international honorary society in history, at a biennial convention. Attending this conference was a worthwhile activity for me as a student and for Central State. In January of this year, I contacted President Lillard's office to inquire about the distribution of student activity fees. After nearly two hours on the telephone and passing the buck (phone) to nine different people, information was not readily available to me. John Hancock is credited with saying "All worthwhile men have good thoughts, good ideas and good intentions—but precious few of them ever translate those into action. I am attempting to translate my good ideas into action." I am requesting, from whichever CSU office wants to field this request, the return of $393 which I have paid in student activity fees. "Student activity fees" indicate to me that this money is collected to be used for student school activities. It appears to be a simple concept. I am a student of history. Where are their studies in history? How much from these collected fees does the history department receive? Can the university tell me out of the $393 I have paid into

this account, how much has been used by me for "history" activities? Pam Terry Belote Graduate student

The Vista CUSPS 661-700) Editor in chief DeWayne Smoot Man. Editor . Mark Schlachtenhaufen Sports Editor Bill Kramer Copy Editor Keith Purtell Advertising Mgr Dee Reisman PR Manager Lori Miller Paste-up---Circ. Kurt Koenig Artist—Cartoonist John Kidwell Artist—Cartoonist April Pedersen Writer Ann Hamilton Writer Kamal MazIan Writer Debbie Blossom Writer Andrew Smith Photographer Steve Wann Photographer Ken Freeman Director Mr. Mark Hanebutt Admin. Pub. Dr. Ray Tassin The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of J ou malism on Tu es days and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034-0196. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73034-0196.

Letters Letters to the editor are not only welcomed, but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes. The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will he made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034-0196 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107. This publication, printed by Central State University Print Shop is issued by Central State University as authorized by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903. 5000 copies have been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.

March 29, 1990 § The Vista § Page 3

Sid and Nancy GEAKPA , I THOUGHT PlAkMG SPRING BREA( YOu WERE GONNA GET XL jot ESSAYS /AP READRT's PONE EAR-1-,/ AN —

Thursday • Careers in Oklahoma state government will meet today and tomorrow on the third and fourth floors of University Center. The free seminar is for juniors, seniors, graduate students and faculty. Robert Henry, attorney general, will speak in the Grand Ballroom during a noon luncheon. Luncheon tickets are $6 for students and $10 for others. Space is limited and complete information is available through the offices of college deans. Thursday Council Room 404 Careers in Oklahoma State Government 7:30-8:30 p.m.

Gus the Goldfish

Seminole Room 402 Careers in Data Processing 7:30-8:30 p.m. Creek Room 313 Careers in Social Services 7:30-8:30 p.m. Senate Room 422 Focused Recruitment: Career Opportunities for Minorities, Women and the Handicapped 7:30-8:30 p.m.

Friday Morning session: 9:40-10:30 a.m. repeat of Thursday schedule. Seminole Room 402 Careers in Human Resources and Training 10:40-11:30 a.m. Creek Room 313 Careers in Law Enforcement 10:40-11:30 a.m. Senate Room 422 Carl Albert Internship Program 10:40-11:30 a.m. Seminole Room 402 Careers in Financial Management 1:40-2:30 p.m. Creek Room 313 Careers in Environmental Science 1:40-2:30 p.m.

Writer to advise students By Kathy Wilson Student Writer A Yale novelist will lecture on fiction-writing techniques and read excerpts from his latest work in the Pegasus Theatre, Liberal Arts Building. "C.E. Poverman will give a free public reading from his latest book `My Father In Dreams,' at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, March 29," said Julian Johnson, student employee in the Creative Studies department. According to critiques from the Kirkus Reviews, the book is " flashback-laden, coming of age and is richly descriptive. The book is about a son and his father." "How I Write" will be the subject of Poverman's lecture for members of the Creative Studies

C.E. Poverman Writers's Institute at 10:30 a.m. on Saturday, March 31, Johnson said. The session is for members only, but non-members may join at the door for a $15 annual fee. Poverman has had more than 30

Friday • The Malaysian Student Association will meet at 6 p.m. in Howell Hall Room 201. Lawrence Davis, Oklahoma City attorney, will present a seminar on immigration, work permits and legal service. All international students are welcome to attend. For more information call Rachel Tan, 341-6640.

Saturday • The Malaysian Student Association will meet at 2 p.m. in Wantland Hall. The group will present the Wantland Hall Games, which will include basketball, badminton and ping-pong. All students are welcome to participate in the games. For more information call Alvin How, 348-6349. . . . . . • A CSU Sailing Club is forming and any interested students are encouraged to join. For more information call Dr. Gary Sokoll Ext. 5379.

• A Society of Professional Journalists garage sale needs donations by Friday. Items should be delivered to 301 Reynolds, Edmond, or dropped off in the Communication Building Hall of Fame Room. The sale is 8 a.m. Friday and Saturday at the above address. For more information call Jo Pydynkowsky at 340-1542.

• The University Center Activities Board is sponsoring an Aloha Luau at 2 p.m. April 19. A Coca Cola video van will serve free cokes and show videos at the party. Also, a volleyball tournament, dance and limbo contests are scheduled. For party location and additional information call Judy Elwell at Ext. 2245.

VISTA

THE across 1 CSU's new initials? 4 Content cat noise 8 Uninteresting 12 epublic __I enya 13 -vera lotion 14 Give rest to 15 5th musical tone 16 In low spirits 17 Eve's mate 18 White marble (p1) 21 Atilla the 22 Convent superior 26 Poverty-stricken 28 A seagull 30 Eggs 31 Narcotic fiber 32 Mineral mix 33 Microwave, for ex. 34 One Day — —Time 35 Anagram of veer 36 Fix a garment 37 Hair snarl 39 Golf term 40 Wants independence from USSR (person) 45 Black sheepdog 48 Charged atoms 49 Miama, OK's locale

■ 17

30 33

32 35

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by April Pedersen

crossword

stories and novels published since 1970, Johnson said. He is a Fulbright scholar and has received the Ford-Venture Fellowship in 1975-76. Also, Poverman has received the Iowa School of Letters Award for Short Fiction in 1976. His credits include: Honorable Mention in Best Short Stories of 1978; the Pushcart Prize in both 1978 and 1979; and a two-time recipient of a National Education Association Grant. "Dr. Givan and Poverman were college chums and remain good friends," Johnson said. "Givan is pleased that Poverman's calendar was clear enough to speak to students here on campus." Both Givan and Poverman were Yale graduates. Poverman is a professor of creative writing in the masters of fine arts department at the University of Arizona.

50 Prophetic sign 51 Zilches 52 Card game 53 Saliva 54 Donate 55 _Car; French

■

down 1 Female bear 2 Excellent (slang) 3 The Daily 4 Irreligious person

5 P____ ; tugs 6 Confused retreat 7 Recollect 8 Beauty and the 9 Young boy 10 Happy._ _lark 11 Dress length line 19 Follows beer drinking 20 Steal 23 Helicopter specialty 24 Get revenge, "get 25 So. African money 26 Rapid typesetting 27 Channel 13 28 Desiring greatly 29 Mixed minerals 33 Mid-East country 35 Cotton gin man 38 To sparkle 39 Outmoded 41 Model train size #2 42 In the "Final 4" 43 Indian shrub 44 Hawaiian goose 45 Possessive (abbr) 46 Referee for short 47 Flower necklace

Page 4 ยง The Vista ยง March 29, 1990

1st female emcee praised 14 acts fill Bronze, Blue venue By Charleen McGuire Student Writer

Belting out a melody for the CSU Bronze and Blue Review, contestant Lee Colee performs at Mitchell Hall Theater. (Photo by Chris Rush)

Womengain larger role in new military

By Kathy Wilson Student Writer Historically, women have been a part of the American military heritage, although they have not always received the credit they deserved, said Lt. Col. Heintz of the Central State University ROTC. "Reasons vary for women who join the Army," Heintz said. "Most join after thoughtful consideration of all their options. Money is a good motivator, career opportunities and advancement are other good motives, but a great many have a sincere desire to defend the country." Several CSU cadets expressed differing views on joining the Army. While no female cadet will be serving in combat areas, they do contribute in ways as meaningful as their male counterparts. Cadet Terry Scott said she joined the Army ROTC because it was the best avenue to become an officer and it was also fun and challenging. "The Army ROTC gave me the opportunity to advance myself in my leadership capabilities and tactical demonstrations," Cadet La Shanda Love said.

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Another cadet said she enjoyed the aspect of everyone being equal, and that her leadership training will be an asset . All agreed they joined the Army ROTC to serve, protect and defend their country. History has repeated itself once again in proving women can and do everything expected and not expected of them in todays Army, Heintz said. "In the past, women have supported men in the armed forces. With today's society in peace the Army is allowing women to serve and excell in many areas that have been closed." Heintz said. "The army is now offering a wide variety of training skills making womens' contributions a lasting difference. Army training offers more than 250 different skills from signal intelligence voice interception to engineering and construction to administration and medical services."

The 33rd annual Bronze and Blue Revue talent show opened this year with the Kaleidoscope Dance Troope performing to the "007" theme song from countless James Bond movies: "License to Thrill." Max Morgan, KATT radio station personality, was the first female to emcee the show. "She did a terrific job and really kept the audience involved. The students loved her and she was a great help," said Judy Elwell, university center activities director. "I'd say it's about time we had a female emcee, considering it's the 33rd year we've held this show." Fourteen acts participated in the two-part show with three acts in the organizational division and 11 in the independent division. Winners in the organization division were: first place, Johnny Hochgraese and Kelley Quinn who did a humorous skit to "You Don't Bring Me Flowers;" second place, Edmund Gen and Tammy Craun performed a dance and sign language interpretation to Paula Abdul's "Opposites Attract." Independent division winners were: tying for first place, Andrea Barns who sang "Over the Rainbow" and Lee Colee who did a cabaret melody; second place, Linda Thomas, who did a ventriloquist act with her "partner," Susie Sunshine; third place, Shara Garbacc who sang "Miss Celie's Blues" from the movie "The Color Purple."

Director of the show was Missi Flournoy, and assistant director was Kim Lipps. Stage manager was Travis Swink and house manager was Shanna Williams. All are members of the University Center Activities Board (UCAB). The show is sponsored by UCAB and funded completely with auxiliary funds, which do not come from student activity fees, Elwell said.

Campus research grows By Debbie Blossom Staff Writer A forum which began five years ago with 15 research presentations will have over 70 this year when the sixth annual Graduate College Colloquium has it's "Call for Papers 1990," April 10. Central State University graduate college dean, Dr. George P. Avellano, said he is pleased at the increase in research papers being presented. "The selections this year are excellent, and will cover a wide range of topics," Avellano said. "We had 45 papers last year; the number this year shows research is a growing segment of graduate education at CSU." The colloquium is a good opportunity for faculty to discuss their current research and writings with peers, Avellano said, and colleagues can expect feedback on ideas and methods on papers they are working on or have completed.

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Organization prizes were: first place, $200; second place, $150. Independent division prizes were: first place, $150; second place, $100; third place, $50. There were five judges from areas of the perfoming arts. Robert Carr, regional sales manager for Regal Inn was selected because he performed with the Air Force vocal tour group "Tops in Blue," Elwell said. Other judges were: Scott Douglas, program director for KATT radio; and Scott Lowber, lead guitarist, vocalist, keyboardist, songwriter and manager of the Oklahoma City-based band Allies. Judge Joe Medrano, assistant director and dancer for the Prairie Dance Theatre, is also a Central State University alumni and former Kaleidoscope dancer. Cylvia Cuumba Williams, artistic director for the Oklahoma City Black Liberated Arts Center, Inc., was also a judge.

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Avellano said the present administration supports research at CSU, even though the university is not classified as a research institution in the state. "We (the graduate college) have received $150,000 this year for research on campus," Avel-

lano said, "and last year we bought new equipment worth $250,000. We want to broaden our scope to include off-campus research grants; this is an up-and- coming Please see PAPERS on page 8.

WESLEY FOUNDATION

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"Everyone Welcome" Paul Overton, Campus Minister

SUNDAYS 6:30 $1 snack supper 7:00 Movie/Discussion -

WEDNESDAYS 8:00 Bible Study 12:00 - 1:00 Lunch is provided -

THURSDAYS - Noon Lunch & Speaker Drop in and visit any time during the week. Our building is open for fellowship, relaxation, recreation or study. Phone 341-9828, 341-5450.

Do you need job insurance? "Weigh the judgement of one executive that 'a person who speaks two languages is worth two people.' Language is, in fact, your hidden job insurance." Sylvia Porter Economist Let us help. Dept. of Foreign Languages Liberal Arts 221 341-2980 - Ext. 5845 โ ข

March 29, 1990 § The Vista § Page 5

Nursing students wanted

VA to offer scholarships

By Erin Mitchell

Student Writer

Nursing students, physical and occupational therapy students can apply for scholarships awarding tuition, educational expenses and a monthly stipend of $621, tax free, said Dr. Barbara Henthom, nursing chairwoman. Scholarships are being offered by Veterans Affairs (VA) to students in the final year of an associ-

ate degree in nursing programs, and third- and fourth-year students in baccalaureate and master's degree programs in nursing, and physical or occupational therapy. Recipients must agree to serve full-time in one of these three areas in a VA medical center. Graduates will serve one year for each year of scholarship support, a maximum of two years, Henthom said. Hundreds of these scholarships are awarded by the VA each year

to qualified applicants around the country, Henthom said. "We usually have three or four recipients from CSU each year," Henthom said. Applications can be obtained from the chief of Nursing Service or the chief of Rehabilitation Medicine at any VA medical center. For more information write to the VA Health Professional Scholarship Program (143 B), Office of Academic Affairs, 810 Vermont Ave. NW, Washington, D.C., 20420, or call (202) 233-3652.

The Central State University Campus Police logged the following incidents from 7 a.m. March 12 to 7 a.m. March 26:

ARREST: • Hero Widjaja was arrested March 12 and transported to Oklahoma County jail. The charges are driving under suspension, and failure to comply with the state insurance law, police said. • Sharon G. Komachect was arrested March 14 on an Oklahoma County warrant. • Linda R. Newsome was arrested March 13 on an Oklahoma County warrant, police said.

BURGLARY II: • Persons unknown entered East Hall Room 349 between 6-9:50 p.m. March 15 and removed one Sony Compact Disc player and six compact discs. Estimated value of the items was $369.

GRAND LARCENY: • Persons unknown entered West Hall Room 231 between 7:50 p.m.-7:55 p.m. March 15 and removed one 18-inch 14 karat gold necklace. The necklace was valued at $500, police said. • Persons unknown pried a vehicle passenger door open and removed one Pioneer Supertuner, two Kenwood speakers and one Sparkomatic Stereo Equalizer between 9-10:05 p.m. March 14. The vehicle was parked in university apartment lot D-6. Estimated value was $320. • Persons unknown pried open a vehicle's wing window to gain entry and removed a tool box and tools, one floor jack and one AM-FM cassette player between 11:30 p.m. March 13 and 11:30 p.m. March 15. The vehicle was parked near East Hall. Estimated value of the items was listed at $150. • Persons unknown shattered a vehicle's side window to gain entry between 10 p.m. March 13 and 11:40 a.m. March 14. Two Pioneer speakers, one tape box and approximately 30 cassette tapes were removed from the car parked in the East Hall lot. Estimated value of the items was $150. • Persons unknown gained entry through a vehicle's passenger door between 3:30 p.m. March 16 and 7:12 p.m. March 20. One AM-FM cassette player was removed and valued at $150. Also, damage to the car's steering column and ignition switch was reported, police said.

PETTY LARCENY: • Persons unknown removed a license plate from a vehicle between 10:20 p.m. March 13 and 7:20 p.m. March 15, police said. The vehicle was parked in the C-2 north parking lot.

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Sunday, April 8, 10:30 a.m. -- "The Last Supper": a live drama of the Last Supper illustrating the 12 disciples lives and deaths. Sunday, April 15, 10:30 a.m. -- "The Resurrection": a performance illustrating the death and resurrection of Jesus Christ. Cathedral of the Hills 1600 S E 15th Edmond, Oklahoma 341-5200 Contact: Rev. Ron McCaslin, Pastor

Page 6 § The Vista § March 29, 1990

Sports

Softball team wins 13th By Ray Dozier Student Writer HOUSTON, Texas—Central State University's softball team was one of 54 teams to participate in the First Annual Houston Games last week at the Softball Country Club. The Lady Bronchos split a doubleheader with Kearney State, ranked number one in the nation in NAIA. KSU's Susan Johnson went the distance on the pitcher's mound allowing only one hit and struck out nine CSU batters enroute to a 2-1 victory in the first game. The Lady Bronchos retaliated in the second game by pounding 13 hits and scoring six runs for a 6-1 victory. CSU scored three runs in the top of the first inning when Michelle Portrey scored on a catcher's error and Sherry McIntosh ripped a hit to right field to score Leslie Leggett and Amy Douglas. The Lady Bronchos also scored one run in the third and two in the fourth inning. CSU's Jacquie Stephens pitched the entire game for her sixth win of the year. CSU also split a doubleheader with Luther (Iowa) University. Kelly Browning and Secily Turner both went three-for-four at the plate to lead the Lady Bronchos to a 6-4 victory in the first game. Browning hit two doubles and one triple while Turner batted in three runs. Trina Resler scored on Turner's hit to center field in the fourth inning to give CSU a 3-1 lead. Trailing 4-3 after four innings, the Lady Bronchos scored three runs in the top of the fifth. McIntosh blasted a hit to left field to score Browning to tie the

game. Turner hit to right field to score Leggett and Douglas. Freshman Tracy Willis relieved Resler on the mound in the fourth inning and was credited with her second win of the season. Willis has yet to lose a game in limited action on the mound. Luther scored four runs in the first and five in the third innings to blast CSU 9-1 in five innings. A rule states that a team with at least an eight-run lead after five innings is credited with a victory. Washburn (Kansas) University scored a run twice in the final innings of each game to sweep CSU 4-3 and 1-0, and extended its record to 11-0. WU's Sherri Spangler hit to left field scored Rina Hembrough in the bottom of the seventh of the first game. The second game went into extra innings when Jenni Hayden's triple scored Jo Wadtke in the top of the ninth. Four unearned runs in the top of the first inning lifted the University of Wisconsin-Superior to a 6,4 victory over the Lady Bronchos. CSU and Houston Baptist University battled through seven scoreless innings, but the Lady Bronchos "broke the ice" in the top of the eighth. Turner smashed a hit to the left side to reach first base. HBU's pitcher, Shannon Baker, fumbled the ball on Cindy George's bunt and by the time she picked it up George had beaten the throw, which was tossed over HBU's first baseman. Turner and George both scored on the error for a 2-0 CSU win. The Lady Bronchos, 13-10-1 on the year after going 3-5 at the Houston Games, will participate in the University of Oklahoma's Sooner Invitational Thursday through Saturday.

Massey, Dirk named to Broncho grid staff By Bill Kramer Sports Editor As expected, Central State University hired two new assistant football coaches March 16 following their approval by the Board of Regents for Oklahoma Colleges. Former Northwestern University Head Coach Bill Massey joins the CSU staff as offensive coordinator and former Kansas State defensive star and eventual Assistant Head Coach Duane Dirk becomes the new defensive coordinator. "We're pleased that Bill and Duane will be joining our program," said 14-year veteran Head Coach Gary Howard. "Both are quality coaches and have been successful throughout their careers at several levels of competition. We're looking forward to having them on the staff." Massey and Dirk filled positions vacated by former CSU assistants Boone Copeland and Terry Jones who resigned their positions in December in order to free themselves for positions at other schools. The new coaches join Howard and third-year assistants Chuck Bailey, in charge of defensive backs, and Russ Tribble, offensive line coach.

Massey, 46, has served the past seven years as the offensive coordinator at Henderson State College in Arkadelphia, Ark. A 1961 graduate of Enid High School, Massey played football at NU and held assistant coaching positions at Alva, Liberal, Kan., Enid and Plainview, Texas, before becoming defensive coordinator at NU in 1975. Dirk, 32, spent the past three years as defensive coordinator at Fort Hays State University. After a stellar high school career at John Marshall High in Milwaukee, Wis., Dirk became a three-year starter at KSU and graduated in 1980. He served as an assistant coach at KSU for three years before spending three years at Coffeyville (Kan.) Community College as defensive coordinator, helping guide them to the 1983 NJCAA championship. "I feel certain they will be outstanding additions to the staff here," Howard said. "Hopefully, we can mold their philosophies with the philosophy we have. "I think from an offensive and defensive standpoint, it will be a positive experience on the team."

Golfers take 3rd in Texas Central State University's men's golf team finished third at the Crossroads of America Tournament March 19 and 20 in Joplin, Mo. and eighth at the Sugar Tree Invitational Tournament March 22 and 23 in Dennis, Tex. The Bronchos shot a twoday total of 632 at the Crossroads of America Tournament, 15 strokes behind tournament champion Southwest Missouri University and 11 strokes behind second place Northeast Missouri University. Freshman Garrett Mitchell led CSU with a two-day total of 155 to finish eighth individually in the tournament. Jason Cowan of Coffeyville Community College shot a 146 to lead all individuals. CSU's Chris Carpenter finished with a 157, John Shelley and Tim Adler tied with 160, and Allan Pohill completed the . tournament with 172. The Bronchos finished the three-day Sugar Tree Invitational with a three-thy total of 923, 44 strokes behind first place Texas Tech University which was led by Brad Ott's 213 for top individual honors.

Broncho outfielder Ed Joyce eyes the ball in baseball action Tuesday as host CSU lost, 4-2, to Augustana College (S.D.). (Photo by Ken Freeman)

Defensive grid stars join 1990 recruit list By Bill Kramer Sports Editor Football recruiting is complete at Central State University with the addition of two high school standouts, bringing the 1990 signing total to 20. Head Coach Gary Howard has announced the signings of defensive stars Jason Melkisetian and Eric Farmer, the final committments of the year. Melkisetian, a 6'2", 210-pound All-State linebacker from Collinsville, was recruited a that position but also played fullback for the Class 3A Cardinals. He led the team in tackles in both 1988 and 1989 after transferring from Jenks High School for his junior and senior seasons. Howard thinks Melkisetian, an honor student as well as a talented athlete, will be a fine addition to the same defensive backfield boasting AllAmerican hopeful Keith Traylor. "We're happy to have him," he said. "I think he will help us a great deal, especially from the depth standpoint." Farmer, a Mustang High School product, is a defensive

back. He joins three other incoming Broncho freshman football standouts from Mustang, Class 5A state semifinalists. The 6'0", 180-pounder maintains a 4.0 grade point average and was also a star receiver during his high school career. Howard said he is equally as excited to have Farmer joining the Broncho ranks next season. "Eric has the ability to go either way. He had six interceptions this year, which is probably as good as anyone in (Class) 5A. He's also an outstanding student with a 4.0 g.p.a. and he scored extremely high on his ACT," Howard said. As for the off-season practices, they have gone very well, Howard said. "We had an extremely good year (in recruiting) and we're all looking forward to (next season)," he said. "The players have worked extremely hard in spring drills," adding that their attitude has been very good considering the less than desirable 0-10-1 1989 performance.

March 29, 1990 § The Vista § Page 7

"SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE'S"

DANA CARVEY

Broncho netters' van catches fire By BID Kramer Sports Editor

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Following their first loss of the season, the Central State University men's tennis team's van caught fire apparently after the radiator blew up while traveling back from Abilene, Texas, March 17. No one was injured and those students riding the van were moved to the women's van for the trip back to Edmond. Abilene Christian University handed the Bronchos a 6-3 setback, making the trip even more bitter. The Bronchos entered the match with a perfect 9-0 record after pinning a 7-2 defeat on Hardin Simmons University the previous day in Abilene. "The first loss of the year is difficult, especially when you do not play close to your potential," said Head Coach Francis Baxter. "We knew ACU was strong and I think we were trying too hard. "We got after the Hardin Simmons team hard yesterday but were a little dead-legged today,"

he said. ACU's No. 1 singles player Matthias Poth led off the match with a 6-2, 6-2 victory over CSU's No. 1 singles Jong Demonteverde. The loss was only the second of the year for NCAA II 16th-ranked Demonteverde. No. 2 singles Steve Hedrick was the only singles victor for the Bronchos, defeating ACU's Lance Cowart, 6-1, 7-6. He also won his match over HSU's Roger Brasseaux, 6-1, 6-1. CSU No. 3 singles Elton Jenkins, undefeated through eight matches, endured two losses during the break. Jenkins fell to HSU's Jimmy Cole, 6-2, 1-6, 6-3, and lost to ACU's Chris Collins, 6-7, 6-2, 6-2. CSU's Tom Schmidt, Mont Roper and Hank Pellegrini each lost straight-set match victories to ACU opponents before the Bronchos won two of three doubles matches to close out the afternoon. The tandem on Demonteverde and Roper won a three-set match against Cowart and Poth, 7-6, 4-6, 6-4 and the duo of Hedrick and Jenkins beat ACU's team of Collins and Brent Klapprot, 6-3, 6-3.

Lady netters improve to 1-4 with LSC win The Central State University women's tennis team won their first match March 23, defeating Lone Star Conference foe West Texas State University, 5-4, in Lawton. "The Lady Bronchos wanted to win this match badly, so the (cold and windy) weather was no factor to us," said Head Coach Francis Baxter. CSU's win was sparked by

Jenny Marcos' 6-1, 6-2 No. 2 singles win against Cindy Barkley and Julie Shelton's 6-0, 6-1 victory against Michelle Herring. No. 6 singles player Sherri Miles added a 6-4, 6-0 win against WTSU's Esmealda Ba7alda CSU also lost two matches during spring break. Hardin Simmons University beat CSU, 7-2, and third-ranked NCAA II Abilene Christian University won, 9-0.

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REGENTS TUITION Continued from page 1

"We believe that reducing the number of credit hours for a required grade point average of 2.0 will assist students in their attempts to achieve academically," said Hans Brisch, higher education chancellor. "The new standards would give an earlier warning to students who are not succeeding academically and encourage them to take corrective action sooner," Brisch said. Changes in academic eligibility requirements for participation in extracurricular activities are also proposed by regents. The proposal suggests all students participating in extracurricular activities be required to maintain a 2.0 cumulative GPA. "The short-term enjoyment and even prestige some students may achieve by participating in extracurricular activities should not be purchased at the cost of acquiring the knowledge and skills that will benefit them for a lifetime," Brisch said. The suspension policy proposal examines options available to students who fail to achieve the GPA required to remain in good academic standing.

PAPERS Continued from page 4

area in research. It's where the money is." "There is an on-going effort to increase research on this campus," Avellano said. "Research is part of the tenure process at CSU.'' Starting with a breakfast at 8 a.m. in the Council Room at University Center, the colloquium will move to several meeting rooms on the fourth floor for various department presentations. A program booklet will be available at the colloquium. For information, call the Graduate College office at Ext. 3341.

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However, Townsend said, the regents are not keeping part of their promise to students. "We (SA) knew last year about the regents' four-year plan to increase tuition, but they promised that funds generated will be used to help increase the quality of education. "Going into the second year of the regents' plan, many Oklahoma students, including at CSU, are hurting the most," Townsend said. Oklahoma students at CSU are currently paying an average of $1,100 for a course load of 30 hours in two semesters. The national average for tuition and fees last year was $1,694, according to CSU's Institutional Research Office. Townsend said CSU students has three options to fight the tuition issue: to write a petition; to talk to the regents through the OSGA; and to appeal, as voting citizens, to state representatives and senators. The OSGA meeting is the only way for student bodies to relay their protest concerning tuition hike to the regents, Townsend said. "OSGA is the most direct voice to the regents," Townsend said. CSU will host the OSGA meeting next spring. Giles said he thinks tuition increases in Oklahoma do not necessarily translate into quick results. "The benefits of tuition increases in creating more, or quality educational programs are a long-term affair," Giles said. "A $1 more spent this year doesn't mean an increase in quality the same year." Quality education at CSU will take several years of planning and wise management of school and state funds, Giles said. "Top-notch professors and topnotch programs cannot happen overnight," Giles said. "Also, physical changes on campus must be made to enhance quality of education," Giles said.

"This means students can only see the results maybe after six yearsa couple of years of architectural planning and two to four years of actual construction." Giles said sufficient funding of higher education in Oklahoma has never been achieved. "Adequate funding is the responsibility of the state legislature," Giles said. "Students must make their voices heard loud and clear to legislators, school administrators and teaching faculty." David Walker, a senior from Oklahoma City, said CSU students are being made to compete with peer colleges in the region by paying ever-increasing tuition rates.

"Homeless can be found almost everywhere now," Tolman said. "They are seen wandering with bags or in abandoned buildings and under bridges.

less, they want to improve themselves," she said. Oklahoma City should not develop new programs for the homeless, but improve existing programs, Tolman said. Related problems are lack of facilities and inability to get state and federal grants to the people. "The tragic thing is money is available through grants," Tolman said. "It's a 'catch 22' for individuals trying to get help, but you've got to have someone go after it." Illiteracy, fear of bureaucracy, and mental illness are reasons homeless will not apply for funding, Tolman said.

"They are people. They have pride and you have to remember that even though people are home-

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SALES

GREAT SUMMER DEAL in Normanl Spacious 2 bedroom apartments, full size washer/ dryer in all apts. Well-maintained, clean, peaceful. Rent during May, June, July is $240/mo. We also have special rates for students during the year. Summerfield Village, 916 E. Lindsey, Norman, 321-5757.

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ATTENTION-Government seized vehicles from $100. Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide, 1-602-838-8885, Ext. A6869. gine, low mileage (75K), power steering, etc. Minor damage. Asking $899. Call 340-2526.

COMPUTER-XT Compatible, EGA color monitor, 8-88 CPU, 640K memory, 2 360K disk drive, 84 key keyboard, one year old, $600 or best offer. Call 348-2589.

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BEST FUNDRAISER On Campusl Is your fraternity, sorority or club interested in earning $1000.00-plus for a one-week, on campus marketing project? You must be wellorganized and hard working. Call Jenny or Myra at (800) 592-2121.

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City, but that figure jumps to 3,500-4,000 when homeless temporarily living with relatives are included, Tolman estimated. A Department of Human Services official estimated Oklahoma has 35,000 "transitional" homeless-people which may be housed at certain times of the year-and 12,000 in the Oklahoma City area.

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POSITIONS AVAILABLE at PIZZA HUT on 15th and Sante Fe. Now Hiring delivery drivers. Excellent commission. Flexible time. Must have own vehicle, good driving record and liabiltiy Insurance. Call 348-0396 or come by 16325 N. Sante Fe. ATTENTION-HIRINGI Government Jobs-your area. Many Immediate openings without wafting list or test. $17,840-$69,485. Call 1-602-938-8885, ext. R6869. RIGHTED HANDED males 21-35 needed for Earn $100-$200. Call research alcohol study. 271-2488. GROUPS OR individuals make BIG money selling comical or patriotic T-shirts to fellow students. Cal 1-214-442-1518.

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