Student Senate elections tomorrow in University Center, 2nd floor.
.MF
THE April 4, 1989
Vol. 87, No. 44
,ITISTA
Tuesday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Fired for insubordination
Chapel to file appeal By Laurel Anquoe Student Writer
Fired Central State University physical plant director Nimrod Chapel will file an appeal of his employment termination with the president's office today, said his attorney, Tim Mitchell. "He (Chapel) more than adequately cooperated as far as the internal investigation," Mitchell said, and added he felt that Chapel satisfactorily refuted the allegations brought against him.
U.S. market best, Penney exec says
Chapel was officially fired from the university Friday for insubordination and failure to provide significant documentation concerning administration's questions of an alleged conflict of interest between Chapel's maintenance duties and his private asbestos removal business, according to a letter to him from Blanche Washington, director of personnel. In an official statement released from the president's office yesterday, Chapel was terminated for •
By Kamal Mazlan Staff Writer The J.C. Penney Company, Inc. has no plans to enter retail trade overseas because the United States is still the greatest consumer market in the world today, said its Chairman and Chief Executive Officer William R. Howell Friday to about 200 business students at Central State University. "I think the marketplace we've chosen, the battlelawn is here, in the U.S. That's the reason so many of the foreign companies want to bring their products to the U.S. "And if you walk through one of the shopping malls in Oklahoma City, you will find at your fingertips the greatest breadth and depth of inventory at the most competitive prices of any place in the world, including Europe and Asia," Howell said. Howell's visit at CSU was hosted by the Nigh Institute of State Government and the college of business administration. He also spoke Thursday at a luncheon co-sponsored by the Edmond Area Chamber of Commerce and the Edmond Industrial Development and Redevelopment Authority. Howell said another reason the U.S. is the greatest consumer market is that mentality, distribu-
By Lori Miller Student Writer Candidates for Central State University's Student Association president and vice president met Wednesday to participate in a debate-forum at Pegasus Theatre. Joe Stehr and Randy Terrill presented their views as presidential candidates, and Sean Slaven and Monte Townsend spoke as vice-presidential candidates. The debate consisted of two prepared questions, a presentation of each candidates platform and questions from the floor. The two prepared questions were co-written by Jerry Blansett, Student Association vice president and Jeff Blansett, chairman of the continuum committee. The debate began with Townsend and Slaven approaching their first question concerning unfilled Student Association offices and student involvement in elections. The questions asked how each candidate would improve these situations. Townsend, a general business and international marketing major, responded by saying, "Advertising is the only way to reach students." He is currently a senator and chairman of the publicity committee. Slavin, a chemistry and pre-
Zack Morris, Indian straight dancer, displays his style of
dance Saturday at the CSU American Indian Heritage Week pow-wow in University Center. See related photo layout on page 4.(Photo by Stan Pollard, The Vista staff photographer.)
tion, methodology and information systems in some countries are less sophisticated. "It was almost like saying, `Let's go back and do it the way we did it 20 years ago in the U.S.,' Howell said. "It is a self-cleansing process (retailing). If you are not efficient and effective in dealing with the wants and needs of American consumers, you cease to exist. Your market will move away from you overnight," Howell said. Howell said 72 percent of women's apparel is purchased today in regional malls, where the J.C. Penney Company has its prime estate, about 100,000 million square feet of space. "We also know who the decision-makers are. About 90 percent of all women's and children merchandise is purchased by women. And 60 percent of all men's wear and furnishings is decided by a woman," Howell said. He said this is partly because about 62 percent of all married women in the U.S. today are working. Of 52 million women working in 1986, 32 million had full-time jobs. Also, women account for 50 percent of all managers and professionals and 63 percent of all management trainees at the J.C. Penney, Howell said.
insubordination as described under Section 9-2 of the Employee Handbook. A state investigative audit released in December revealed that nine maintenance employees submitted timesheets totaling approximately 6,730 hours of overtime. The audit report asserted a question of segregation of duties since those same nine university employees were also employed by Chapel in his private asbestos removal business. Scott Fern, assistant attorney general, said the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation will continue its probe of overtime hours documented at the university's physical plant. If the OSBI finds evidence of illegal activity, there is the possibility of the filing of criminal charges, Fern said. The OSBI is specifically investigating the overtime hours situation at the behest of the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges, said Linda Grantham,
chairwoman of the regents' audit committee. Philip Arnold, assistant vice president of administration, said he and Joyce Mounce, vice president of administration, will be assuming the duties and sharing the responsibilities of physical plant director until a new one is found. Kayla Davis, assistant personnel director, said a notice and job description was issued for the post of physical plant director April 3.
Nimrod Chapel
Candidates debate issues medicine major, suggested meetings be held every other Monday rather than every Monday to increase student involvement. Each candidate was asked what he felt his role would be as vice
president. Assisting the president in all capacities is the most important role of the vice president, Townsend said. Please see debate on page 8.
Parker gets 2-year deferred sentence By Danette Intrieri Student Writer A Central State University assistant dean pleaded no contest Thursday in Oklahoma County District court to misdemeanor, charges of assault and battery. After plea negotiations, Dr. William D. Parker, 54, director of criminal justice studies received a two-year deferred sentence and must attend behavioral modification counseling. Parker was ordered to pay $115 in restitution to Edwinna Sue Madden, $200 in a court assessment, $76 in court costs and $5 to the state victims' compensation fund. If Parker completes the twoyear deferred sentence without violating any rules, the assault and battery charge will not be on
his record, Thomas said. "This type of deferred sentence is usually restricted to a first offense and to persons whose lifestyle indicates they will not be violating rules," he said. Madden, 26, of Edmond, filed assault charges Jan. 31. Madden, a CSU graduate and assistant for constituent affairs in Gov. Henry Bellmon's office, told police Parker forced his way into her appartment around 8 p.m. Jan. 3, apparently intoxicated, and choked her until "she thought she was going to die," the police report states. Police noted there were black and blu\e—marks on Madden's neck. University officials could not be reached for comment concerning the future status of Parker.
Page 2 § The vista § April 4, 1989
Viewpoints 'Campus Quotes'
Pat Taylor, psychology major, junior
Deborah Goodhead, music major, graduate
"No, I do not plan on voting because I don't know the candidates. Increase awareness. I wasn't aware that it was the fifth."
"No, I do not plan on voting because I am not here anymore. I've known in the past that if I knew the person, that eot me more involved. The more information they could get to the voters, the better."
The Vista CUSPS 661-700) Editor in chief Valli Covert Managing Editor Jerry Pierce Sports Editor Mike Sullivan Copy Editor Larry Floyd Advertising Manager Mike Chin Paste-up/Circ. John Burruss Artist/Cartoonist April Pederson Artist/Cartoonist John Kidwell Staff Writer Mark Mitchell Staff Writer Kamal Mazlan Staff Writer Mei Pong Staff Photographer Stan Pollard Director Mark Hanebutt Admin. Pub . Dr. Ray Tassin The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school 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 57. 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 tc comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034-0196 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107. This publication, printed by Central State University Print Shop is issued by Central State University as authorized by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903. 5000 copies have been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.
What do you think could be done to improve voter turnout in the April 5 Student Senate presidential elections, and are you planning on voting?
Lanette Lybarger, marketing education major, graduate student "Well, no, I didn't know anything about it. I haven't seen signs or posters. I'm only here part-time. I'll vote if you tell me when and where it will be."
Kevin Price, psychology major, junior
Joel Begley, broadcasting major, freshman
"Yes, I am going to vote. Publicity would help increase turnout. Get the candidates in front of people. There are so many people going here. I recognize a face not a name."
"No, I do not plan on voting. There should be more literature providing knowledge about the candidates, their angle, what they plan to do, and some of the issues."
Terrill best candidate for change B) Valli Covert Editor in Chief Tomorrow, students will be able to vote for who they want as Student Association Senate President. Randal Terrill is one of two men vying for the position of president. He is a well-qualified candidate who will make changes in the way student senate operates on this campus. Terrill is young and eager to serve the student body. As a sophomore, he has shown his skills as a leader not only in college but also in high school. He has held many positions in politics, played sports, was in drama club, maintains a 4.0 grade point average, placed in many debates tournaments and also has won many academic awards. Terrill, if elected, would * push for a modification in state law which would require a one-year notification of any tuition increases • want any tuition increases contigent upon increased appropriations to Central State University • ask for extended dorm visitation hours • ask that Thatcher tennis courts be converted into parking • support a change in parking areas, making all commuters lots open to all commuters and doing the same for staff and resident lots * fix the copiers in the library * increase funding to campus organizations from the student activity fees c ask students for input on
how student activity fees should be spent, and ask for equal responsibility by faculty and administration on this problem * increase student participation in the Student Senate Association by reducing the
number of senators to one per 1,000 with a maximum of 22.
Students need to vote for Terrill so these changes can be made. Apathy in the past has allowed ofTerrill is the best qualified can- ficials to be elected who do not didate and has some good ideas to have the best interest of their conimprove the image and quality of stituents at heart. Let's not let education at CSU. that happen tomorrow.
Stehr supported by Shilling By Jeff Shilling Guest Writer During my sophomore and junior years I enjoyed serving as the Student Association (SA) President. Since I served two years, I really became acquainted with student government.
have only one choice, Joe Stehr. Joe is dedicated to student involvement and service from the resident student, to the student with a family and work corn-
mitments. Responsibility, integrity and dedication to building a successful student government despite all of the administrative constrants. All describe Joe Stehr. •
Tem/ outlines hopes
Once again the school year is nearing its close and the annual election for the president of the student association is at hand. It is with the deepest respect for the students, the faculty, and the administration of Central State University that I have declared my candidacy for that The SA president is put in a position. situation where he must decide As a student leader I feel the most pressing problem is the expenditure between a comfortable relationof Student Activity Fee money. I feel that the students should have ship including job references and some real and definite input into the way their Student Activity Fee letters of recommodation or money is spent, however, I do not think that any organization or disagreement because of standing for what is right. When facts department should suffer at the hands of individuals who are illprepared to make decisions concerning expenditures in those areas. reveal one thing but you are told The responsibility should be shared jointly by the students, the faculdifferently, a relationship of conty, and the administration. I question the motives of those individuals frontation develops. who are currently seeking absolute control of your Student Activity Fee This week you have two choices money. for SA president. As a common The second most pressing problem on this campus is resident, comvoter, two platforms are revealed muter, and staff parking. There just isn't enough of it. to you that center around many Another issue that must ultimately be addressed is tuition. I do not issues. However, for myself, I am support substantial tuition increases, and I feel that any increase should able to see the candidates in a difcome only after one year notification and be contingent upon increase ferent way. I see how they work, state appropriation. how they manage, organize and If you can identify with any of these concerns, I would ask that you function. I see their ethics, morals and their effectiveness in getting cast your vote tomorrow for the candidate with the right perception on things to make a difference for the student body. Remember: Those things done. Taking this into account, I now who remain silent go unheard. Randal Terrill
Opinion
April 4, 1989 § The Vista § page 3
Out-of-state schools offer resident rates By Karl Knapp Student Writer
Sid and Nancy WHEW IVE NEVER SEEN SUcH A SCARY PLACE
He also said "quite a few students" in the SREB area take advantage of CSU's funeral service program. The University of Minnesota at Duluth is the only other institution that offers this type of degree.
Central State University students who pursue degrees not offered in the Oklahoma higher education system can now go to out-of-state institutions and pay in-state rates through the Academic Common Market and the Southern Regional Education Board (SREB).
The only two requirements are acceptance in a program in which the state has made arrangements to send its students, and proof the students are a legal resident of that state. Students must write directly to the university for admissions information, then contact their state coordinator for certification of residency.
The Academic Common Market helps students in 14 SREB states cut the cost of out-of-state tuition for graduate and undergraduate studies, said Dr. Albert Lynd, assistant vice president of academic affairs and campus coordinator for the Academic Common Market.
PEoPLE. WILL CUT YOUR .= THROAT OUT THE_
ic y
/ALL •THoSE. ANIMALS PO Is CIRCLE. THEM PREY, AHD wArcN our FOR
LIFg?
THEIR ot4t4 coop./ i rs SURVIVAL of THE FITTEST !YOUVE GoT To FIGHT FOR YOUR
OAR SPACE.
Gus the Goldfish
The Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education is the state coordinator for the Academic Common Market.
Lynd said he did not know any CSU students who participate in this program since Oklahoma joined SREB just last year.
For more information on the types of programs offered contact Lynd at ext. 2351.
Shake the habit.
1 9 •
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SUMMER & FALL 1989 POSITIONS AVAILABLE: Editor Circulation/Paste-up Managing Editor Graphics Artist/Cartoonist Copy Editor Reporter Sports Editor Photographer Advertising Manager
Alpha Kappa Alpha and Delta Sigma Theta sororities are sponsoring a "black and white" dance April 7 from 9 p.m.- 2 a.m. in Broncho Corral. Contact Angela Matthews at 359-0802. The Black Peer Center will hold a Study Skills Workshop from 2-4 p.m. April 6 in the Senate Room of University Center. Contact Tabatha Reed at ext. 2593. The Art Club will present the movie "Koyanisqqatsi" 12:30 p.m. April 5 in the Art Building lobby. The movie is free and open to the public. Contact Rhys Roark ext. 5201. Phi Beta Lambda and the Decision Science Club will co-sponsor a field trip to Walmart's corporate headquarters in Bentonville, Ark. The group will leave CSU at 6:30 a.m. April 5. The Afro-American Student Union has applications available for the 1989 Summer Program in Policy Skills for minority students. Contact Tabatha Reed at ext. 2593. The Sociology and Criminal Justice Club will meet at 3 p.m. April 10 in LA 116. An FBI representative will discuss career opportunities and answer questions. Contact Jerry Hines, club president, at ext. 4681.
Students applying for staff positions on THE VISTA should meet the following requirements: 1. Seniors are given first consideration; underclassmen second preference.
Adult Style Cut Special
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6. Must display sincere willingness to perform duties in a responsible and professional manner and obey the Publications Manual. Students who meet these qualifications and who desire staff positions may get applications from the Journalism Department, THE VISTA office or Personnel Services. Applications, preferably typewritten, should be submitted by April 14. The Journalism faculty shall consider all applications. For further information contact Dr. Ray Tassin, Ext. 5122, Room 210, Communications Bldg. or Mr. Mark Hanebutt, Ext. 5108, Room 107, Communications Bldg.
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Page 4 ยง The Vista ยง April 4, 1989
Indian Heritage Week The Seventeenth annual CSU American Indian Heritage Week was completed with a pow-wow in
University Center Saturday. Approximately 400 people were in attendance. Photos clockwise from upper left are: Fvie-year-old Mirio Adrian Siemens, (left), and Aunane Madge Williams, who will be two later this month, dance during the pow-wow. Roger Amerman, a war dancer, attended the pow-wow in full dress. Lead male dancer Andy Foster and unindentified female dancer, lead the parade of dancers in before the start of War Dancing. Singers at the pow-wow also play the drum to create music for the dancers. Laura Sigwing (left) and First American Student Association Princess Lynnelle Roberts are gourd dancing during the pow-wow. Photos by The Vista staff photographer, Stan Pollard
A
13 percent admit use in survey
April 4, 1989 § The Vista § page 5
Cocaine use questioned in study By Larry Floyd
Because of peer pressure and "I would say it's probably higher cocaine users is Copy Editor the paranoia of many drug users, than that. There's no doubt it that the high is "It's the drug of choice—the some of the surveyed students would be the drug of preference if very intense and one that makes you feel the best. who have used cocaine probably they could afford it." of short duration. You've got all the friends in the did not respond truthfully, Marijuana is used more than world. Girls tend to butter up to Johnson said. Using the survey in- cocaine by CSU students, but And the addiction is the desire to you." formation, he estimates 20 per- "cocaine is catching up with marl- relive that high," These are the words of a cent to be a more reliable estimate juana. The quantity and quality is Berger said. 21-year-old, Central State Univer- of CSU students who have used coming up rapidly, and the price Treatment for sity journalism student who occa- cocaine since coming to the is going down," the agent said. cocaine addiction sionally uses cocaine. school. With the lower quality of co- is usually effective Bob Roberts, caine in the past, students have only after the user "Cocaine users CSU This student is chief of cam- avoided strong addiction, he said. has hit bottom just one of more can be anybody and wants treatpus security, said than 2,000 CSU from a freshman most of the cam- But with the increased quality of ment, or after a students who have pus drug use he cocaine now seen, the agent ex- family member or pects more addiction by the users. used cocaine since to a graduate stu- close associate inhas seen has been enrolling at the dent, male or Students usually buy cocaine tervenes, Berger marijuana smok- school, according from small dealers who they know said. ing. Recent under from female, black or cover estimates by work at personally. This makes it difficult Long-term treatment is needed CSU and Edmond white. There is no CSU found less for law enforcement officials to for this addiction and would inauthorities. profile." cocaine dealing prevent, he said. elude group meetings like those of CSU sociology ggy Foster,, counselor at the Alcoholics Anonymous. A Cothan Robertss Sociology pro-Counseling Center said, caine Anonymous group has professor Dr. expected. CSU William Johnson fessor Elizabeth But Roberts "I've never had a student come in recently been formed in in March conbelieves the use of here admitting cocaine use as a Oklahoma City, she said. Berger problem." Since a student's self-esteem is ducted a confidential, cocaine-use cocaine by CSU students is more largely formed prior to college, it survey of students in several of his prevalent than the level local She believes, too late for the however, that coclasses. The 120 surveyed students police and campus security have "It's the drug of is best preventive caine use by CSU were a mix of freshmen through uncovered. choice—the one measures, Berger seniors with varied majors, Regarding Johnson's estimate students is of student use at 20 percent, common. that makes you said. Johnson said. Still, Berger Roberts said, "I believe that is Although these feel the best. believes preventive Fifteen students, or 13 percent, right on line." authorities believe You've got all the measures for cosaid they had used cocaine or During the fall semester, a nar- the use of cocaine caine use at CSU crack since first enrolling at CSU. cotics agent with the Edmond by CSU students is friends in the should include prevalent, they are And nine of the 15 said they still Police Department worked under- world. Girls tend more accurate use cocaine at least occasionally. cover on campus and had a less certain about to butter up to education about firsthand look at cocaine use by why the students and the use use the drug and you." A 21- ear-"The number is a little small, students. of student but considering the classes used, Regarding the 13 percent of the effectiveness old CSU jour- assistants with the the survey is not too bad to students in the survey who admit- of efforts to preCounseling generalize from," Johnson said. ted use of cocaine, the agent said, vent this use. nalism student Center. Sociology professor Elizabeth Berger, the developer and director Chief Roberts believes informof the CSU's new bachelor's ing students about the dangers of degree program in chemical cocaine and other drug use is a vital part of drug prevention. ependence counseling, said cousers cannot be stereotyped. "I don't think there is much "Cocaine users can be anybody that you can do other than educaRoberts said. Increased tuition, enrollment cited from a freshman to a graduate tion," student, male or female, black or But it is difficult to get students By Bretta Barritt lege Testing Program (ACT) white. There is no profile," to attend drug prevention Student Writer publishes a profile of financial aid Berger said. meetings and seminars, he said. Resulting primarily from in- applicants who have returned the But, "common to every He would like his staff to hand creases in tuition, approximately ACT packets for each university. chemically dependent person I've out brochures on drug prevention 2,000 more students applied this The ACT packet is a needs assess- met, including alcoholics, is low during enrollment, but lack of school year for financial aid at ment application for many grants self-esteem," she added. funds has prevented this. Central State University than last and loans. Berger said authorities debate "I don't feel good about the lityear, Director of Financial Aid ACT received 3,819 applica- whether cocaine users become tle we have done," Roberts said. Sherri Hancock said. tions from people who indicated physiologically addicted to the The journalism student who adThis means approximately they needed assistance to attend drug. Many say the addiction is mitted occasional cocaine use 8,800 of the 13,795 CSU students doesn't believe campus authorities college at CSU during the '87-'88 more psychological. applied for financial assistance. school year. Of these, ACT found "From what I've been told by can do much to prevent cocaine This represents about a 14 percent increase in applicants from last 3,278 applicants eligible for aid. school year, when 51 percent of This assistance does not include CSU students were financial aid all scholarships available at CSU. Nor do all scholarship applicants recipients. The increase in the averaged have to fill out an ACT packet. student population this year over The ACT profile report gave a last year is only about 500; breakdown of the 3,819 aptherefore, the increased student plicants according to classifica- By Lori Aronson School-Ada, Chandler, Choctawpopulation had a relatively low tion: 30 percent were freshmen, 18 Student Writer Nicoma Park, Cushing, Edmond, impact on the large increase in ap- percent sophomores, 23 percent El Reno, Enid, Guthrie, Guymon, plicants, Hancock sa i d. juniors, 22 percent seniors, and 6 The Central State University Jenks, Luther, McAlester, Madill, Financial assistance for the percent graduate or professional Placement Office and the College Marietta, Marland, Midwest City`87-'88 school-year was estimatedstudents. of Education are sponsoring a Del City, Morrison, Okarche, teacher's job fair from 9 a.m. to 1 Oklahoma City, Putnam City, at $11,700,000 by Hancock. This is a total of all forms of financial 1,642 applicants were female; p.m. April 6 in University Center Sulphur, Tulsa, Union City, assistance available at CSU, in- 1,104 were male; 1,069 didn't Ballroom. Waurika, Western Heights, and eluding grants, loans, veterans aid state their sex. Representatives of more than Union Public School(Tulsa). and scholarships. Only 5 percent of the applicants 40 school districts from The other districts are: High Oklahoma, Colorado, Kansas, Plains Youth Center, Denver, 6,781 students received were from out of state. Missouri, New Mexico and Texas Colo.; Wichita, Kan.; Kansas Ciassistance last school-year. Although the dollar and recipient The ACT report concluded, "If will be present to talk wth job ty, Mo.; Eastern New Mexico figures average out to $1,725, all applicants with need were com- seekers. University; and from TexHancock said the average reci- pletely funded, it would require a The Oklahoma school districts as—Amarillo, El Paso, San Anpient actually received far less. total of $12,024,857 in financial are: Bartlesville, Bethany, tonio, Sugarland, Terrell, and Every year the American Col- assistance." Bristow, Broken Arrow, Byng Victoria.
2,000 more apply for fi i nanc l a id ad
ls to intervew coos p rospective teachers
use by students. Students are going to try it and decide for themselves, he said. This student doesn't believe his cocaine use is a problem, and he plans to continue. He does have some concern, however, with his use of cocaine in the future: "I hope I don't use anymore than I do now."
Exhibit opens at art museum Mark Mitchell
Staff Writer Sunday afternoon, "Innovators of American Illustration" opened at Cent' al State University's art museum. The third of three Exhibits USA presentations this spring, is a collection of 40 illustrations by 20 artists whose work represents change and innovation within the field of book and periodical design. Exhibits USA is the national division of Mid-America Arts Alliance, an eight state art association, without which museum director Bill Wallo says the cost of these three exhibits would automatically double. Organized by the department of design and the Spencer Museum of Art at the University of Kansas, this exhibit was made possible, as a Mid-America Arts Alliance program, by Hallmark Cards Inc. Museum director Bill Wallo pointed out this exhibit was also "appropriately" funded by the Central State University Cultural Arts Committee, the money coming, in part, from student activity fees. The first exhibit, "What's So Funny?", consisted of selections from CSU's Lynn Martin cartoon collection. The collection traced newspaper cartoon practices from the days of the original "Yellow Kid" to present day "Peanuts". Included were examples of editorial cartooning from the Depression through and into the early 1950's. Wallo said this exhibit was of particular interest because it not only applied to the art student, but also students from the schools of journalism, history, and sociology. Ellen Murray's "Collection Series" closed Wednesday after a 24-day run at the museum. Murray's exhibit represented the efforts of a single artist, or monograph.
Page 6 § The Vista § April 4, 1989
Sports
Softballers get by OU 3-2 By Randy Anderson Sports Writer The Lady Bronchos softball team split a doubleheader last Tuesday afternoon with the University of Oklahoma at the Softball Hall of Fame. In the first game freshman Jacquie Stephens upped her pitching record to 4-3, as CSU edged OU 3-2. OU went on to pummel the Lady Bronchos 11-0 in the nightcap. The 10-5 Lady Bronchos had good hitting, from sophomores Cindy George, and Kelly Browning, freshman Rachael Testerman and senior Sheryl Dawson. "I was real proud of the way we played," said Coach Gerry Pinkston. "Both teams had injuries, but sometimes you have to play hurt. That's just part of the game." In the second game of the after-
noon CSU ran into some scoring problems. In the first inning OU ran off 11 quick runs on 12 hits that made things rough on the Lady Bronchos. CSU was held hitless in the game and committed three errors as OU proved to be too much. Freshman Kelly Powell started on the mound in the second game, but was relieved by senior Jane Kajs. Kajs, who was injured earlier in the season was finally able to return to action for the Lady Bronchos. "Division I schools like OU sometimes have problems adjusting to slower pitching," Pinkston said. "Except for the first inning we played well." OU was errorless in the second game that was called after five innings due to the 10-run-rule.
Another one bites the dust. Lady Broncho softballers victoriously exit the playing field after clipping OU 3-2 Wednesday at the Softball Hall of Fame Stadium in Oklahoma City. (Photo by: Mike Sullivan)
Baseball team runs streak to four By John Lukehart Student 114ter Broncho baseballers traveled to Joplin Missouri last weekend for the Leroy Wilson Classic, hosted by Missouri Southern University. In the first contest, the Bronchos had senior Tom Schrieber on the mound. Schrieber, who leads the Broncho pitching staff, could not capture his fifth victory. Missouri Baptist out did CSU 6-3. In Fridays second game, the Bronchos faced Missouri Southern. Freshman Robbie DePerro got the call. DePerro,now 3-1, picked up his first loss of the year. The Bronchos were held scoreless while Missouri Southern manufactured six runs.
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Just do it
Date: April 5, 1989 Time: 8:00 - 2:00 5:00 - 7:00 UNIVERSITY CENTER, 2nd FLOOR (North Entrance)
Saturday the Bronchos got back into the win column with a pair of victories over Missouri Baptist and Tariko of Missouri. In the first game, the Bronchos received a homerun from first baseman Curtis Underwood and a
four-hit ballgame from pitcher Mark Bayliss. In the nightcap, CSU slammed Tarkio. Senior shortstop Jeff Trost hit a grand slam homerun in the fifth inning to put the Bronchos ahead 6-4.
Junior pitcher Jay Sparks and the Broncho defense took it from there, as CSU held on to post a 6-5 victory. Sunday CSU exploded for 13 runs on 16 hits against Marymount.
"This was one of the best games we've played all year. We could have folded up our tents and gone home, but we won a close one. That is a big plus," Assistant Coach John Chappell said.
By Andrew Smith Student Writer The Broncho men's tennis team came back from an early Saturday morning loss to Oklahoma City University 6-0, to take out Oklahoma Baptist University 8-1 later that afternoon. Steve Hedrick, No. I seed, defeated OBU's Ted Moore 6-3,
2-6, 6-3. Sophomore Mont Roper defeated Eric Lair of OBU 6-1, 6-3. Joseph Santiago, fourth seed, shut out Brad Swan of OBU in the first match 6-0, and finished the second match with 6-3. CSU sophomore Jeff Cohlmia defeated Ryan Braswell of OBU 6-1, 6-2.
defeated Lee Witt of OBU 6-2, 6-4. In doubles matches, the men's No. 1 one seed Schmidt and Pellegrini defeated Moore and Winterringer of OBU 7-5, 7-6.
Sophomore Darren Rice and Roper struggled through three matches to overcome Braswell and Mark Sanczek of OBU 4-6, 6-2, 6-4 in the third-seeded match.
etters bounce Oklahoma Baptist
Freshman Hank Pellegrini
AIDS AWARENESS PROGRAM Tues. April 6 LA Bldg. Pegasus Theatre 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. Myths and Fears of Sexuality and AIDS by Dr. Lewis Irving (Certified AIDS Educator)
Protection Against Occupational Exposure to AIDS by Dr. Gary Sokoll
Cohlmia and Santiago overcame Lair and Swan 7-6, 6-4 in the No. 2 seed match.
"OBU has got a pretty good team," Coach Francis Baxter said. "We were at the top of our game."
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Wangrud's big finish fuels Broncho golfers Two-under-par astonishes coach By Mike Sullivan
Sports Editor
A sub-par finish by junior Curtis Wangrud helped power Central State to victory at the Oklahoma Intercollegiate Golf Tournament last week in Lawton. Wangrud shot a two-under-par 208 and sophomore Chris Carpenter added a one-over 211, as the Bronchos posted a team total 857, and went on to win their second tournament of the young season. Second-place Southwest Texas finished six strokes off the pace with a 863, and third-place Texas Wesleyan finished with an 881. "It's the first time I can remember a player finishing an entire tournament under par," golf coach Skip Wagnon said of Wangrud. "Chris Carpenter is playing real well right now also. He's something like six over in his last six rounds." CSU, ranked 14th in the nation, defeated not only several fellow NAIA schools in the tournament,
but a couple of Division I teams as well. "Southwest Texas is Division I, and they're always tough," Wagnon said. "And Texas Wesleyan was rated second in the nation in the latest NAIA poll." Other scores for CSU were: junior John Shelley, (218) sophomore Acey Hopper, (223) and freshman Brett Guillot (226). The Bronchos end their regular season today when they host the Kickingbird Classic in Edmond. Wagnon will field two separate teams in the tournament as he finds himself with plenty of depth on this year's team. "It's really been hard picking five players for our matches this year," Wagnon said. "Everytime I make up a roster, there are seven or eight players I could pick from. It just depends on who's hot at the time."
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Schanbacher's shot gives BSU team state title A last second shot by junior
Curtis Wangrud
Skip Wagnon
1 1
Coach's Corner
Tammy Schanbacher gave the
Team scoring: 1. Central State 857; 2. Southwest Texas 863; 3. Texas Wesleyan 881; 4. Oklahoma City 891; 5. TexasArlington 892; 6. Cameron 896; 7. Emporia State 908; 8. Eastern New Mexico 918; 9. East Texas State 939.
Does your car's engine make strange noiseshisssses?
April 4, 1989 § The Vista § page 7
Central State Baptist Student Union Lady basketballers the BSU state championship, as they narrowly defeated Southwestern State 39-38 March 18 in Stillwater. The CSU team recently won the intramural league on campus with a 5-1 record, and advanced through the statewide tournament undefeated with four consecutive victories on the way to their championship. Sophomore guard Anisa Bell said the team set a goal of winning state early in the season, but added the championship was not the only fruit of their labors. "In addition to the athletic competition, there was also a lot of good Christian fellowship," Bell said. "I would strongly encourage students to get involved in activities such as this. "It's a good way to make lasting friendships, and if nothing else, it's fun!" ***** Junior forward Kelvin McCain has been named second team all-Lone Star Conference for the 1988-89 basketball season.
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The Lady Bronchos were represented on the allconference teams as well, when juniors Shawn Williams and Albertine Jennings were named honorable mention. ***** All-Academic team honors were also released by the Lone Star Conference last week, and two Broncho basketballers were named to that squad as well. Senior Eric Roumph's 3.57 grade point average in marketing and senior Scott Streller's 3.32 GPA in business management were good enough to earn them a first team position. ***** Three fourth-quarter goals by the Central State soccer club, the last with 30 seconds remaining, resulted in a 5-5 tie against Oklahoma State Saturday at the Oklahoma Indoor Sports Complex. Junior Gary Benefee scored the last minute goal after an assist from playercoach Jalal Daneshfar. CSU stole the ball from the Cowboys with 15 seconds remaining, and got off a last-second shot at the goal that missed. CSU finishes their regular season at 8 p.m. Wednesday when they face Southern Nazarene in the OISC. They must then wait to see if their point total is good enough to earn a spot in the playoffs. "If we beat SNU our chances are pretty good," Daneshfar said, "even if we lose we can get some points."
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Page 8 ยง The Vista ยง April 4, 1989
Debate Continued from page 1 Serving the president, meeting with students and maintaining relations with administration are the roles important to Slavin. Slavin presented his platform by first conveying his concern to get students more involved. He
feels Student Association should do more for students, and use of activity fees for student benefit. Townsend feels students need programs to get them more involved. Advertising is an important issue, many students are rob-
bed of activities because they do not know about them, he said. The first question for Stehr and Terrill concerned student activity fees. Both men were asked if students should receive a larger return on timer activity lee money.
Best prof election slated 13) Bretta Barritt
Student Writer Central State University students have an opportunity to nominate there favorite instructor for Outstanding Professor of the Year to be voted on during tomorrow 's Student Association election. Students must fill out a nomination form and deposit it in one of the suggestion boxes available in buildings around campus by 1 p.m. April 4. Forms are available next to the suggestion boxes and in today's issue of
The Vista. This will be the second annual ceremony at CSU. A Faculty Appreciation Committee was formed in November, 1986 to organize the Outstanding Professor election and ceremony.
"The election gives students an opportunity to nominate their professors for outstanding professor of the year," said David Slane, chairman of the Faculty Appreciation Committee and student senator. All faculty members are eligible for nomination, Slane said. Students may only vote once and must have taken a class taught by the instructor. The committee will tally the nominations and the names of the instructors who receive the most nominations will appear on the April 5 ballot. There will be four names on the ballot for each of the four colleges on campus. The April 5 election will be held in the University Center's second floor breezeway from 8 a.m. until 2 p.m. and from 5-7 p.m. Students must present an ID to vote.
AIDS awareness program scheduled By Mary Wilcox
Student %% -ricer Central State University's Counseling Center is sponsoring an Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS) awareness program from 1:30-2:30 p.m. April 6 at the Pegasus Theater in the Liberal Arts Building, said Peggy Foster, director of counseling. The main speakers for the program are two CSU faculty members: Dr. Lewis Irving, professor of sociology, and Dr. Gary
Sokoll, instructor in the funeral service department. Irving's topic is "The Myths and Fears of Human Sexuality and AIDS." He has received certification as an AIDS educator from the Institute for Advanced Studies of Human Sexuality in San Francisco. Sokoll has not announced his topic. A question and answer session will follow the program, which will include a booth with literature and pamphlets on AIDS.
Take The StehrCase
The awards for Outstanding Professor of the Year will he presented at a banquet at 3 p.m. April 24 in the Council Room of University Center. An instructor from each of CSU's four colleges will receive an award at the banquet. The awards are a way to recognize instructors for all the hard work they've done throughout the year, Slane said. Recipients will receive a bronze apple plaque and dinners donated by local restaurants which include Interurban, El Chico, and Nino's. Members on the Faculty Appreciation Committee are Slane, Leslie Garr, Jeff Blansett and Monte Townsend. The committee has invited Jane Jayroe, TV channel 5 anchorwoman, to present the awards at the banquet.
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The presidential candidates were also asked what experience they had to prepare them for planning the Student Association budget. Terrill replied by saying he had no real experience. Stehr said his experience in traveling around the country as Master Counselor of DeMolay would benefit him in this role. When presenting his platform, Stehr said, "I am running on experience, leadership and action." He said he feels there needs to be a committee to deal with student activity fees consisting of students, faculty and administration. He also said there needs to be easier parking access, control of classroom overcrowding, no abuse of tuition increases and advertising for more student involvement. His other concerns include more research on all resolutions and more surveys to determine student needs. Terrill began his platform speech by saying, "I offer solutions." He said he feels there should be a one year notification
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for tuition increases, longer visitation in the dorms, change the cost of copies in the library and increase funding for campus organizations. He would also like to increase student involvement and increase cooperation with the administration. A person in the audience asked what type of legislation each candidate offered as a senator for the problems that have been mentioned. Both candidates said they support any legislation concerning issues they have mentioned. Another person asked each candidates' view of the activty fee situation. Terrill said students should have more input in how their money is spent. Stehr said students, faculty and administration need to work together. Both candidates were also asked if they were concerned by student-faculty relationship. Stehr said a lot more can be accomplished when working together. Terrill said confrontation, negotiation and yielding are essential in working with the administration. The final question concerned ethics. Stehr said he has an umblemished record as a senator and Terrill stated ethics are most important.
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