The Vista April 17, 1990 by The Vista

EDITORIAL: Disruption in the S/A Senate meeting was ridiculous

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Vol. 88, No. 49

VISTA

Tuesday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Regent caught in dispute over residency rules By Debbie Blossom Staff Writer A regent with the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges has apparently lost her seat on the board by violating the regulations requiring regents to live in the district they serve, according to officials in the Governor's office. "Linda Grantham still attends regents meetings, and she has not resigned from her position," said Betty Leone, executive secretary for the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges, in reference to the appointment of attorney J.D.

Helms to fill the last two years of Grantham's term. "We have heard rumors, but we have not received any information from the Governor's office about this," Leone said. Helms said he had been appointed by Gov. Bellmon to finish up the last two years of Grantham's nine-year term because Grantham had moved from Edmond to Lawton, and was no longer a resident of her district. Mary Kay Audd, in charge of appointments to all boards in the Please see REGENT on page 8.

Senator helps CSU celebrate centennial By Marie Bigger Student Writer "What bloomed in East Germany was planted in places like Central State University," said U.S. Sen. Don Nickles at a Thursday banquet celebrating CSU's centennial. The banquet was preceded by a reception at the Seasons Inn. A second followed at the University Center. Dr. Bill Lillard, CSU president, read a brief opening statement. "CSU, established in 1890 as Territorial Normal School, has grown from an initial enrollment of 23 students to today's enroll-

Correction In an article published April 10, "Financial aid office OK'd," the Oklahoma City accounting firm Ernstein & Young was erroneously referred to as Einstein & Young. Ernstein & Young's report to the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges was actually made in November 1989, not October.

ment of almost 14,000 students," Lillard said. "From being a teacher preparatory it has become a four-year urban university offering bachelor's degrees in seven areas and master's degrees in five areas," Lillard said. John Simmons, graduate and chairman of the CSU Centennial Coordinating Committee, was the banquet master of ceremonies. Nickles, R-Ponca City, was elected to the Senate in 1980 and serves on the Appropriations and Budget Committee. He is chairman of the National Republican Senatorial Committee. "As the bonds of Communism are falling in all parts of the world, we as Americans should always remember that freedom is not free," Nickles said. "With it comes responsibility. "Only one-half of Americans voted last year, while 85-90 percent of the people in oppressed countries walked for miles for the opportunity to cast a vote," Nickles said. Nickles said he felt good about America's future because of the Please see SENATOR on page 8.

Balancing Act! Julie Steeber and Terry Gene White kick around a "hacky sack" last week in front of the Art Building. The object of the game is to keep the tiny hacky sack in the air without using hands. (Photo by Ken Freeman)

Dean opts for presidency Kinzer awaits transition, challenge By Mark Schlachtenhaufen Managing Editor Dr. Joe Kinzer, Central State University College of Business Administration dean, has been named president of Northern Oklahoma College in Tonkawa, Okla. Kinzer will remain on the CSU staff until July 1 when he will assume the position at NOC, a two-year school. Following stints at Cameron University and Oklahoma State University, Kinzer came to the CSU College of Mathematics and Sciences in 1972, and also taught several business courses. Today, the CSU College of Business Administration is one of Oklahoma's top programs, Kinzer said. The upcoming transition from Edmond to Tonkawa presents Kinzer with mixed emotions. "I have some accrued vacation time and what I plan to do is learn as much about the university as I can," Kinzer said. "It's a move from home for me and I'm going to miss a lot of people here, and in this community. But, at the same time I am looking forward to the challenge," Kinzer said.

The main reason Kinzer accepted the NOC presidency is the length of his CSU tenure, nearly 18 years, he said. At NOC, Kinzer hopes to help junior college students make the sometimes difficult academic adjustment to four-year schools smoother. "I'm very impressed with where they are today," Kinzer said. "We get very good students from Northern, and I'm pleased that I'm going to be there." Professional accreditation for the CSU College of Business Administration would be an immediate concern for his successor, Kinzer said. By the year 2,000, Kinzer said he hopes CSU will offer a business doctorate program. "I have noticed a maturity, where I have seen us grow from a relatively small school to a major thrust in Oklahoma higher education today," Kinzer said. A family atmosphere, including faculty and students, are what Kinzer said he will miss most about CSU. Dr. Clyde Jacob, vice president for academic affairs, said he congratulates the soon-to-be NOC president professionally and personally. "It is an accomplishment for our university when one of ours excels," Jacob said.

Page 2 § The Vista § April 17, 1990

Viewpoints

Voters show desire for new government By DeWayne Smoot Editor in chief

Central State University students took steps last week which could indicate a renewed interest in their student government—an interest that is desparately needed. Unlike last year's Student Association presidential election, when Joe Stehr won the presidential post by acclamation, almost 1,000 students turned out to vote this year. However, even with increased voter participation, the election process was marred by unethical behavior. Unfortunately, both the president and vice president incumbents are the ones charged with deteriorating the integrity of the election process by publicly displaying their biases against one presidential candidate: Randal Terrill. Even more unfortunate, their biases were demonstrated while serving as official mediators at the presidential forum sponsored by the student senate. Vice President Monte Townsend, official moderator of the event, demonstrated his prejudices against Terrill on more than one occasion by interrupting Terrill's responses and interjecting his opinion. Townsend, at

least, had enough courage to realize his error and apologize. But, that's not the case with Stehr. His arrogance took him to heights an official timekeeper should not be flying. Stehr's remarks—and his attitude—made a complete mockery of the forum and his office. Fortunately, thanks to the efforts of Sen. Jason Snow, Stehr's actions are being scrutinized. A special committee investigating Stehr's actions is expected to release a report and could possibly reprimand the Student Association president for his rude, unprofessional behavior. Unfortunately, for Stehr, that could be the only mark he leaves behind as president. This coming year—with greater student interest, better representation in the student senate, and a different president—could shape a new student government. Five candidates fought for the opportunity to lead the Student Association in its efforts to realize accessibility to student activity fees and, maybe, a varsity soccer team. It takes a lot of work to achieve higher goals, and it takes a great deal of cooperation and compromise. It takes participation. There is no room for ongoing grudge matches and feuds sparked by egotistical conflicts. Congratulations to students who took the time to vote, hoping for a better government.

I THINK OUR CAN17'1FAT5 HAVE SEEN oNE._ Too fg\MY ..Ptaov,TZ oF ‘‘Geg,h(--Tacp"i .

The Vista

Censorship booed, TV-2 thanked Art censorship threat to society, must be curbed To the Editor: The topic of what is and what isn't art has been heating up lately. Late last year there was the so-called offensive show which featured an American flag placed on the floor where it had to be stepped on. Here in Oklahoma the Kirkpatrick Center pulled photos from a show at the last possible moment. Thankfully the banned photos found another home. Recently, it seems, this kind of censorship is occuring in the United States every other week. A politician went to see the exhibit with the flag and dutifully folded the flag rather than step on it. This is exactly what started legislators in Washington working on bills to limit grants to artists deemed (by the American public?) non-offensive. Whether Darrell Roberts (April 10

Vista) likes it or not there will be money put aside for the arts. The problem is pure censorship (bans of exhibits, rejecting works at the last minute) that has nothing to do with tax-supported grants. Art is a viable and important part of any society that wants to call itself modern or civilized. Most educated people, including the flag-folding politician, realize this. Furthermore, the question being put forth by politicians in Washington is not whether or not to end the artists' grants, but whether or not they should go to "offensive" artists. Who is going to judge what is or isn't offensive, what is or isn't good art? I have been personally offended by some works but but would never want my opinion to govern what others see, read, or hear. What good are grants if they make artists so cautious they lose any sense of creativity? Creativity is essential to the arts, and all fields for that matter. Censorship takes away

options of creativity and in the process kills freedom and ideas. David Beardmore

CSU television goes extra mile for good cause To the Editor: On March 31, Central State University's Alpha Epsilon Rho chapter participated with members of our Oklahoma chapter of the Tourette Syndrome Association in filming a presentation that our National Tourette Syndrome Association will distribute nationwide. Dr. Ed Collins, CSU education professor, and Ramona Fisher, special ed teacher in Putnam City, are nationallyrecognized experts in the field of Tourette Syndrome and the behavioral and educational aspects in people with the syndrome, and gave the presentation on this topic, for family/ parent usage. The KCSU-TV2 facilities were wonderful. Thank you so

much for allowing everyone to use the studio on Saturday, and the various equipment and personnel to do the work. AERHO was fantastic in working with us on filming the presentation, and the editing and long hours of work after the filming. CSU has a terrific resource and dedicated staff at KCSUTV2 and AERHO. Our chapter, both state and nationally, are deeply appreciative of Dr. Ed Collins' knowledge and personal committment to the Tourette Syndrome Association. Rita Kukura President of the Oklahoma chapter

Correction In the March 29 Vista, an editorial by Keith Purtell erroneously stated that the University of Chicago does not have a sports program. Although the author stands by the statement that major sports programs interfere with academics, The Vista regrets the error.

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 Mazlan 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 ofl ou malism 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 $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 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 beer. prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.

April 17, 1990 § The Vista § Page 3

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Wednesday • The Association of Women Students will meet at 7:30 p.m. in University Center Ballroom A. At the convocation, awards will be presented to Outstanding Freshman, Outstanding Upperclassman, Outstanding Faculty Woman and 1990 officers will be presented. Also, members of other women's organizations will be recognized at the convocation. For more information call Erin Recknagel, 341-0579.

Gus the Goldfish

Friday • The Malaysian Student Association will meet at 6 p.m. in the Liberal Arts Building Room 223. Curt Guernsey Jr., chairman emeritus of C.H. Guernsey & Co. of Oklahoma City, will discuss the state of Oklahoma's economy and job opportunities. All student are welcome to the seminar. For more information call Ming Thiang at 340-6977. • Decision Sciences will meet at 7 p.m. in the Business Building Room 105. David Turping, of Hitachi Corp. Norman, will speak during the business meeting. For more information call Tina McDaugale at 848-8432. • CSU students will meet at the Baptist Student Union, University Drive and Main Street at 5 p.m., Friday for a weekend camping trip. The group will go to Falls Creek Camp and live the outdoor life Friday, Saturday and Sunday. There, Oklahoma students will gather for conversation, community and recreation. During the campout Mike Story will speak about "Pressing on in a Changing World." Cost is $20 per person for food and lodging. For more information call Charles Lillard or Janay Moody at 341-1232.

• The CSU English Department is accepting applications for feewaiver scholarships from Oklahoma residents who are full-time English students. Five $500 scholarships will be available for the fall semester. Two will be granted on need and merit, and three presented on merit. Applications are available in the Liberal Arts Building Room 101B. Deadline is April 27. • The Student Association Senate and Kickingbird Cinema, Bryant Avenue and Danforth, sponsor "college night" every Wednesday. Bring CSU I.D. and see any movie for $3. For more information call 341-6556.

Artists featured at exhibit artist's work can be fully appreciated. "As soon as I graduate from CSU, I plan on leaving Oklahoma for Reno, Nevada," said senior April Pedersen. "I'm originally from Alaska, but I was raised in Reno. "It seems only natural for me to make that my first stop. I do editorial cartoons, comic strips and crossword puzzles too," Pederson said. "When I leave, of course, I'll be taking Gus, my comic strip, with me," Pederson said. "I've got something special planned for Gus for the last issue (of The Vista) that Gus will be in."

By Kathy Wilson Student Writer While Central State University may not be a mecca for graphic artists, art students will get a chance to show their work in the CSU Museum of Art later this month. "Many graphic artists are employed around the central Oklahoma area and for one reason or another feel they need to leave for a bigger metropolitan area," said William Wallo, museum curator. Specific artworks need to be in a place where they can be appreciated, Wallo said. Sante Fe, New Mexico is an art mecca, and the closest place around here where an

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UCAB "Wall of Velcro," all day April 26 on Centennial Square. The event will benefit Students Against Drunk Driving (SADD). Pepsi will donate instant photos of students dressed in velcro suits, hurling themselves onto the "sticky" wall. For more information call Judy Elwell, Ext. 2245. • The Economics Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Liberal Arts Building Room 213 April 25. Gayla Sherry with the Oklahoma City Federal Reserve Branch, will speak about "Job Interviewing." Free refreshments will be served. For more information call Ext. 5843. • The Baptist Student Union is sponsoring a meeting at 10:45 a.m. April 28 at the BSU, University Drive and Main Street. The group will depart for the Omniplex, N.E. 50 and Martin Luther King, Oklahoma City and return to CSU at 3 p.m. Students should bring $5 for admission and a sack lunch. All international students are invited. For more information call Janay Moody at 341-1232.

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41 New Zealand bird 43 Remaining profit 44 Okla. senator 47 House keeper 49 A — 0 U 50 Cougar 54 Des Iowa 56 Brain cell 58 Cuban dance (pl) 59 KOCO's company

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1 Old west robber 7 News-making telescope 13 Turn suddenly 14 Shore bird 15 Commercial awards 16 Smallest state 18 Swollen lymph 19 Long-haired cat 22 His show is cancelled 25 Large pickle 26 Let— be 28 -carte 29 The (French) 30 Puts up a ceiling 33 Ca. city or a chewy candy 36 Mass. capital 37 Group of soldiers 38 Negative 39 Tropical bird 40 Hart Hart

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• The University Center Activities Board is sponsoring an Aloha Luau at 2 p.m. April 19 at Thatcher Lake, north of University Center. A volleyball tournament, dance and limbo contests are scheduled. If it rains, alternative location will be University Center Ballroom B or C. For more information call Judy Elwell, Ext. 2245. • The University Center Activities Board will present a Pepsi/

"The student can show an entire portfolio at CSU if he wants to," Wallo said, "but he has to submit at least 12 works to the exhibit."

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VISTA

The Graduating Art Student Exhibition is April 22 to May 9, Monday through Friday 9-5 p.m., and Sunday 1-5 p.m. "It's a requirement for the students, but it is well worth their effort," Wallo said. "Next year, the 10-year show may become a onehour credit course for art students." The exhibit. is an example of different discipline skills and how to skillfully submit art work to potential employers, Wallo said.

49 55

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down 1 A science degree 2 Hole punching tool 3 Maiden name 4 Anagram of prod 5 Type of drug user 6 He ran for CSU student president 7 Horsepower (abbr)

8 Arm bone 9 Remote backwoods 10 Men's underwear 11 Majors 12 Surgery room 17 Small island 20 Talking horse 21 Springfield, 22 Treaty 23 Sprayed on apples 24 Gypsy card 27 A Jovian moon 30 Care of (abbr) 31 Isolated 32 Agitation 34 Flashing your hind side 35 Edmond Police (abbr.) 36 Sport with strikes 38 Tennis shoe brand 41 King's Council (abbr.) 42 Therefore 45 Concept 46 Wove a web 47 Cow noise 48 Hebrew letter 51 Ash vase 52 3 StOoges man 53 Picnic pest 54 1100 55 Steam ship (abbr.) 57 H - -I

Page 4 § The Vista § April 17, 1990

Loan defaulters get extra time to repay tercept their tax refund and garnish their paycheck. It also goes on their credit record," Fugett said. The program is authorized Recipients of federallyguaranteed student loans currently under provisions of the Omnibus in default have been given a six- Budget Reconciliation Act of month grace period allowing them 1989, and was announced by the to pay them off without penalty, U.S. Department of Education. said Sheila Fugett, Central State "This is the third straight year University's financial aid director. an amnesty program from the deIf full payment of principal and partment of education has been ininterest on defaulted loans is re- stalled," Fugett said, "but it is ofceived by Aug. 31, administrative fered as a one-time deal. There are charges, penalty and collection no guarantees it will be done fees will be waived, Fugett said. again, so borrowers should take These costs can total 35 percent of advantage of it." the debt. Those interested in taking adBorrowers who have defaulted vantage of the program must give on these loans are encouraged to contact the guarantee agency a copy of their guaranteed holding their loan and arrange to agency's address to their lenders, repay the loan by the end of the Fugett said. The lenders will then grace period, Fugett said. contact the guarantee agency and "If someone is in a default sta- begin work with the individual on tus, the federal government can in- loan payments.

By Erin Mitchell

Student Writer

"Gumbie" draws voters into the Liberal Arts Building, while Monte Townsend checks student I. D.s. The motto for the senate elections this semester was, "Don't gripe about it, do something about it."

Actors stage student works By Kathy Wilson Student Writer A group of local actors will give Central State University Creative Writing students a chance to see their work performed on stage in

Red Cross offers pool, lake safety study on campus By Kathy Wilson

Student Writer

Springtime means many things to different people. For some it means boning up for safety in watersports during summer months, said Chris Moler, marketing coordinator and safety specialist. "This is the fourth time we have had the American Red Cross Aquatic, First Aid, and Small Craft School, but the second time it has been at Central State University," Moler said. "The school is a week long, May 18-25." Courses are also available in adapted aquatic for the handicapped, as well as a basic course for students who just want to receive their basic life saving certificate. Cost varies depending on whether of not the student is an out-of-towner but it's about $110 per course, and meals and lodging are extra, Moler said. For more information call the American Red Cross at 232-7121.

the Liberal Arts Building Pegasus Theatre. "Oklahoma Voices" will be at 8 p.m., April 20 and 21, and is made up of different scenes from works in progress, said Linda Patnode, graduate assistant liason to playwrights. "This is not the only university in the state which offers this kind of program," Patnode said. "But CSU is the only one with a New York playwright on staff, and offers the only screenplay writing course." Tim Mason, playwright-inresidence, will direct Oklahoma Voices," Patnode said. "CSU recruited him through Circle Repertory Theatre in New York. Most playwrights-in-residence teach on our campus for two semesters, and

we've enjoyed Tim for four." Patnode said many playwrights enjoy teaching because it gives them a chance to teach around the country for short stints and then get back to writing. "Mason has finished a play called 'Babylon Gardens,"' Patnode said. "The play deals with many aspects of life, and the homeless, but mainly a troubled couple coming to terms with the death of their infant child. Among the plays he has written are dramas; `Levitation,' In A Northern Landscape,' Bear Claw,' and `Only You.'" "Oklahoma Voices" is free to the public. For more information call Creative Studies at Ext. 5667.

For application, contact the Office of Student Services, Administration Building, Room 213.341-2980 Ext 2364. Applications MUST be returned to AD 273 by 1 p.m., Monday, April23, 1990.

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April 17, 1990 § The Vista § Page 5

Chinese to visit campus Businessmen will attend classes, tour state By Debbie Blossom Staff Writer A former Central State University student has succeeded in bringing a delegation of Chinese businessmen for a 45-day visit to Oklahoma and CSU, tentatively scheduled for May 10, said Dr. Joe Kinzer, business college dean. Michael Zeng now lives in New York City and works for a Chinese company, ANG International, that specializes in bringing groups of people from China over to visit in the United States.

"The idea was set up about a year ago," Kinzer said, "But with all the unrest in China, plans just stopped for a while." The delegation consists of professional businessmen, factory directors and business managers who are middle-management and up, Kinzer said. "They will be here to learn about American business, which will include some classroom instruction, travelling throughout the state to see points of interest., and an introduction to our system of government," Kinzer said. "Gov. Belhnon is very inter-

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ested in meeting the delegation, and so are members of the Department of Commerce." Kinzer, who will be in charge of the classroom instruction at CSU, said the delegation will bring their own interpreters, and will live on campus during their stay. "There are several reasons why CSU is a great place for the delegtion to visit," Kinzer said. "They are very welcome here, and we have a good instructional faculty that strives for excellence. "This really says a lot for our former students," Kinzer said. "Michael was very interested in bringing this group to Oklahoma to show the state off." Kinzer said business college faculty volunteered to help teach the

Brian Jenner captivates the crowd with his saxophone solo during the Liberal Arts Symposium Wednesday in the Pegasus Theater, Liberal Arts Building. (photo by Ken Freeman)

classes, and will be paid extra for their time.

LA show features students search as well as creative works for the benefit of all," Warren said. The unique aspects of the college were demonstrated by the students who participated in the symposium, he said. The second annual symposium gave students a chance to present their work to an audience of faculty and students. Warren called it a "crosscultural exchange" in which stu-

By Jana Potts Student Writer "Ideas that will better the community" is how Dr. Clif' Warren, College of Liberal Arts dean, described "Crosscurrents II: Liberal Arts Symposium" held from 8:30-11:30 a.m. Wednesday in the LA Building. "The program is designed each spring to present outstanding re,

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Page 6 ยง The Vista ยง April 17, 1990

Sports Chiefs nip CSU nine in twinbill By Bill Kramer Sports Editor

CSU freshman Mike Ledbetter beats the throw to first base in the Bronchos' baseball doubleheader against Oklahoma City University Thursday. (Photo by Steve Wann)

Softballers shut out twice By Ray Dozier Student Writer Northeastern State University shut out Central State University, 8-0 and 4-0, Wednesday in a softball doubleheader on an cold and blustery April afternoon in Edmond Wednesday. Fans and players braved the 50-degree weather which was accompanied by a 17-mph north wind. In the opening game, NSU scored one run in the second inning, another in the fourth and three runs in the fifth and seventh innings enroute to victory. Kelly Nevil pitched the entire game for Northeastern giving up only three hits. Trina Resler started on the mound in the loss for the Lady Bronchos but she was relieved in the fifth inning by Shawna Douglas. Resler is now 5-5 for the season. Both CSU pitchers gave up 10 walks and 10 hits in the game. In the nightcap, NSU scored one run in the fourth and three in the sixth. CSU managed only two hits which came from the bats of Sherry McIntosh and Shelly Williamson. CSU's Tracy Willis went the distance on the mound for her fourth loss of the year. Her season record is 2-4. In other action last week, Oklahoma Baptist University scored six runs in the bottom of the sixth inning to overcome the Lady Bronchos, 8-5, Tuesday in Shawnee. The Lady Bronchos scored first when McIntosh's double to left field scored Michelle Portrey, who got on base when she was hit by a pitch.

CSU went ahead, 3-0, in the third inning. Cindy George walked and Kelly Browning's sacrifice bunt sent George to second. McIntosh singled to left field for a single and she reached second base on a pass ball, sending George to third. Secily Turner's bunt and an error by the OBU first baseman scored both George and McIntosh. In the top of the sixth with two

outs, CSU's Lesli Leggett and Amy Douglas both were walked. Williamson's bunt and another error by OBU's first baseman scored Leggett for a 4-2 CSU lead. Portrey added the final CSU run in the seventh when she scored off McIntosh's sacrifice bunt. Willis pitched the entire game for the Lady Bronchos and was credited with the loss.

Late-inning rallies in each game of a baseball doubleheader fell short for Central State University, and Oklahoma City University swept a pair of games Thursday at Broncho Field. The Bronchos, 11-14, fell behind, 2-0, in the first game before a fourth-inning single by Curtis Underwood scored senior utility player Buddy Canning. A solo home run by OCU' s Rod Blecha and two Broncho errors allowed the Chiefs to increase their lead to 5-1 in the sixth, but CSU had two innings to fourmulate a rally. In the bottom of the seventh, Edmond freshman Mike Ledbetter drove a shot over the fence to pull CSU within four, but CSU did not score again, and OCU won the opener, 5-2. The Chiefs' offensive assault broke through for three runs in the first inning of the second game, aided by two Broncho errors and three singles. OCU increased the lead to 4-0 when Larry Guerrero hit a solo shot to left-center field, his fifth tator of the year. CSU rallied, however, in the bottom half of the fifth inning. Putnam City North freshman pro-

duct Ed Joyce drew a leadoff walk and later scored following a single by Bobby Hunt II and a triple by Edmond senior Justin Kinzer. Tommy Campbell followed with a triple as well, scoring Kinzer, but CSU could not score him from third, and OCU held on for a 4-3 victory.

Deer Creek cage star opts for CSU The women's basketball program at Central State University announced its first national letter of intent Thursday, signing EdmondDeer Creek's 5-foot-5 fdrward Kim Martin. The three-year starter averaged 18 points per game on a 25-4 team which finished its season in the Class 2A state semifinals. She averaged 17 points as a junior and 15 as a sophomore for Deer Creek teams which won at least 20 games each season. Martin shot 59 percent from the field and 86 percent from the freethrow line while committing 40 turnovers. She was named to The Daily Oklahoman' s little all-city team, the Skyline All-Conference team and the state all-tournament team.

CSU tennis teams split AIM At matches with locals MONEY CONCEPTS IV

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Central State University men's and women's tennis teams Thursday hosted Oklahoma Baptist University and Cameron University, respectively, with the men taking a 5-4 victory and the women falling 6-3. CSU's 15th-ranked freshman sensation Jong Demonteverde led the 16th-ranked NCAA II Bronchos, now 12-3, to victory with a 6-2, 6-3 defeat of OBU's Ted Moore.

Steve Hedrick won No. 2 singles for CSU along with Elton Jenkins at No. 3 singles and Mont Roper in No. 5 singles. Demonteverde and Roper also won their doubles match. For the women, junior Jennie Biswell and senior Jenny Marcos each won singles matches. The pair also teamed for a victory in No. 1 doubles.

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April 17, 1990 § The Vista § Page 7

Regents submit GPA standard No Pass, No Play considered for college athletes By Bill Kramer Sports Editor

A proposal by State Regents for Higher Education asking that students maintain a 2.0 grade point average to participate in extracurricular activities, including sports, will affect about 10 percent of Central State University's athletes, said John "Skip" Wagnon, athletic director. Of CSU's 257 athletes, not all of which are on scholarship, 26 are not now maintaining a 2.0 cumulative GPA, according to the most recent academic reports.

The proposal is similar to the "no pass, no play" policy adapted for Oklahoma public high school extracurricular students last year. Wagnon said he doesn't think the proposal will have a big effect on CSU, should the measure be passed by regents. "We're always concerned about our athletes, but like I said earlier, only about 10 percent will be affected. I don't think the proposal will pass," he said. Currently, students participating in extracurricular activities are required only to be in good academic standing at their respec-

tive institution, according to NCAA rules. At CSU, "good academic standing" does not require students to maintain a minimum GPA through 23 credit hours of study. A 1.6 GPA must be maintained for students who have completed 24-36 hours, and a 1.8 is required for students with 37-72 hours completed. The 2.0 minimum is required only by students who have completed 73-plus hours. Regents are proposing these figures to be reduced in hopes of forcing quicker action concerning students in academic difficulty.

Entering students who take up to 11 credit hours would have no minimum GPA. But after that, students with 12 to 30 hours would have to.eam a 1.6 GPA, 31 to 60 credit hours, a 1.8 GPA, and 60 or more hours, a 2.0 GPA, under the proposal. Regents Chancellor Hans Brisch said the focus of a student's education must be on academics, although athletics and organizations are an important part of a collegiate experience. "The short-term enjoyment and prestige some students may achieve by participating in extra-

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curricular activities should not be purchased at the cost of acquiring the knowledge and skills that will benefit them for a lifetime," Brisch said. Although the proposal will not greatly hurt CSU, the athletic programs at other state institutions could be seriously affected, according to a report issued earlier this month by the University of Oklahoma. In the basketball program alone, five of the 13 members of the Sooners basketball team would be ineligible under the proposed policy. Reports such as this one are causing uproar among professors towards those athletes majoring in eligibility and sports rather than working specifically towards a degree. At Oklahoma State University, faculty announced Wednesday they are taking measures to ensure that athletes make the grade before scoring points. The OSU Faculty Council is studying 23 recommendations submitted by a four-member subcommittee designed to prevent athletes from playing without fulfilling academic standards. The subcommittee began its study of eligibility in June after the confession of former OSU football player Dexter Manley, who told a U.S. Senate subcommittee that he was illiterate but was allowed to keep his athletic eligibility while attending college. Among their proposals are limiting athletes to 25 hours of practice or play per week, testing athletes' literacy level periodically at the cost of the athletic department, and eliminating intercollegiate competition during pre-finals and finals week. Regents are expected to announce dates of June public hearings on the 2.0 GPA proposal and several other policy retention proposals, said Jeannie Edney, regents public information director.

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Page 8 § The Vista § April 17, 1990

REGENT Continued from page 1

Students may stick to wall By Kathy Wilson

state, said a press release had been mailed out from the Governor's office on April 6 confirming Helms' appointment, and it was definitely sent to the college regents. "Linda Grantham is no longer a resident of a community (Edmond) that represents her district. Statutes dictate a regent must live and work on a day-to-day basis in a community," Audd said. "We try to stay within the spirits of the statutes; we need to have geographical limits to follow." According to a Jan. 12 Edmond Evening Sun article, Grantham plans to maintain her legal residency in the Edmond area, even though she no longer lives there and has no phone service there. In the article, legal counsel for

SENATOR Continued from page 1

quality of its young people. Several of the speakers at the banquet made favorable remarks about CSU's pending name change to the University of Central Oklahoma. Edmond Sen. Mark Snyder said the change was a good idea, "So people would know what and where the school is." Banquet entertainment was provided by several CSU groups: the Jazz Ensemble, Broadway Magic, and the Dixieland Jazz Band performed at the reception at the Seasons Inn. The String Quartet performed at the University Center reception.

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the regents, Scott Fern, said Grantham and her husband maintain multiple homes, and the Oklahoma Supreme Court has recognized that houses can be kept in several different locations. Fern also acknowledged many factors determine "legal residency," such as where a person wants legal status, their voting registration, where homestead exemption is maintained, and where business and social contacts are kept. Grantham serves in the number 8 position, which means she should be a resident of Oklahoma, Logan, Cleveland, McClain, Garvin, Murray or Payne county, Audd said. "She (Grantham) moved to Lawton with her husband and we don't know when, if ever, she will be back. I was told, but I'm not sure, that she is employed in Lawton also," Audd said. "If she was communting back and forth between the two communities, it might be a different situation." Grantham could not be reached at her Lawton home for comment.

Student Writer "Being stuck" may have a brand new meaning to students after a presentation sponsored by a soft drink company visiting the Central State University campus. Pepsi Cola is sponsoring the first CSU "Wall of Velcro" from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., April 26 in Centennial Square, located north of the University Center, said Debbie Grewell, Youth Marketing Developer and Coordinator for the event. "This is the first year of the event," Grewell said. "Pepsi Cola is hoping it will be an annual event. Pepsi Cola will donate $250

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per school with a $10,000 annual donation to SADD (Students Against Driving Drunk)." This event is co-sponsored by the University Center Activities Board and Pepsi Cola to benefit SADD, Grewell said. KATT radio station is helping to promote the event with give-aways of t-shirts and posters. Grewell said the Velcro Wall is actually a spinoff from the David Letterman Show, but Page Thompson of Pepsi Cola in New York, who works with unique marketing and colleges, put it all together. "The Velcro wall is 10 feet by six feet and can accommodate 150 students a day, that's about four hours a day," Grewell said.

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"No one attempting the wall is in danger of getting hurt. The guide works with a two-man crew equipped with a Velcro jacket and a helmet, and bounce on a trampoline onto the wall," Grewell said. The nationwide presentation, which began in Daytona Beach, Fla., has also been to South Padre Island, Texas. The wall will be presented at colleges with enrollment of about 15,000 students, Grewell said. After the University of Oklahoma and Oklahoma State University, the wall will leave the Sooner state. In case of rain, Grewell said the event will be moved to the Oklahoma Room of the University Center.

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