THE April 18, 1989 Vol. 87, No. 48
wNTISTA
Tuesday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
CSU Foundation records seized OSBI serves warrant, official says he's shocked By Valli Covert Editor in chief
Spring Fling, sponsored by the College of Business and various clubs within the college, kicked off with two and five kilometer runs which started at University Center and ended at Hafer Park in Edmond last Friday. Proceeds from the event will be used to finish the courtyard by the Business Building. (Photo by The Vista staff photographer, Stan Pollard)
Hikes still not authorized beyond '91
Tuition-freeze bill shelved By Laurel Anquoe Student Writer
The legislative bill freezing tuition costs for state colleges and universities in Oklahoma has been referred back to the House Rules Committee and will not come up for a vote this legislative session, said House Majority Floor Leader Guy Davis, author of the bill. The act proposed to suspend authority for the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education to modify tuition and fee costs for a period of at least one year. Davis said he wrote HB 1575 be-
cause he was concerned that so many tuition increases would make a college education much less accessible to students. He also said he introduced the bill as political leverage to "get the regents' attention" so they would modify their allocation formula that has been consistently favorable to the University of Oklahoma and Oklahoma State University. These universities until now had received over 80 percent of the money allocated to higher education by the legislature.
In exchange for the regents' revision of their allocation formula to make more money available to the other state colleges and universities, Davis said, "I agreed to sit on my bill and not push it." With or without the bill the regents are not authorized by the legislature to raise tuition costs beyond the academic year 1990-91, Davis said. More funds will also be allocated to the Oklahoma Tuition Aid Grant to alleviate the burden of increased tuition, Davis said.
A CSU Foundation, Inc. official expressed shock over the seizure of foundation records April 6 by the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation. The search warrant stated the records were "for evidence of the crime of diversion of state funds," and cover the time period from July 1, 1986 through May 30, 1988. Lowell Thompson, foundation director, said the foundation's board of directors had voted two times to allow the authorities access to the records in order to clear up any concern authorities might have with regard to the foundation and an investigative audit of Central State University. Thompson said he was shocked the OSBI had gotten a search warrant. Since the foundation is a private agency, it did not have to voluntarily turn over the records nor allow officials to look at them, Thompson said. OSBI spokesperson Paul Renfrow said four full-time agents have been assigned as a task force to investigate irregularities the state auditor and inspector's office found during an investigative audit of CSU for fiscal year ending June 30 1987. The audit indicates game receipts were diverted from university accounts into the private foundation. The university and foundation have since been divorced from each other. ,
The task force found foundation officials were less than cooperative, Renfrow said, and a search warrant was needed for the records because the OSBI needed actual control of the documents so no alterations could be made. However, Thompson said officials were notified they could look at any records and if needed copies could be made. A letter dated April 4, which was signed by acting Executive Director William G. Hauser and Thompson and sent to State Auditor and Inspector Clifton Scott, said the foundation "would like to cooperate as much as possible in your current investigation." The letter also stated the foundation would let the requesting agency have control of the records, but wanted a letter from that agency to indicate how long they would be kept, which department was requesting them, and a reason the originals were needed. Scott did verify receipt of the letter but refused further comment by order of the attorney general's office. Renfrow said the OSBI "has only scratched the surface" of the criminal investigation segment of the audit and therefore it is not known how long any items which have been seized will be kept. Hauser declined comment when contacted Thursday. University officials, Renfrow
Please see OSBI on page 8.
Education society collecting for campus park By Bryan Warren Graduates, students and friends come members because of high reStudent Writer of CSU who wish to contribute will cords and an exhibited professional
The Central State University have their names placed in the Cen- attitude that would enable them to chapter of Kappa Delta Pi is taking tennial Donors Book. Newman grow in the field of education. Perdonations to build Honor Park, a said they had contacted several sonal attitudes toward life and Victorian garden and fountain west foundations and would "like to teaching are also considered. of Old North Tower, said KDP have one donor's name on the Selections are made regardless of Counselor, Earl Newman. fountain." sex, religion or race. The park will cost approxiDonations can be sent to Dr. Earl mately $60,000, of which $3,000 Newman, Room 306C in Old North Kappa Delta Pi recently initiated has been pledged, and will contain Tower ,or Dr. Kenneth Elsner dean 93 honor students in education and , lamps, Victorian benches similar to elected new officers for 1989-90. of the College of Education, Room those in front of the Business New officers are: Janice Parrish, 308C in Old North Tower. Building, and a large fountain. Two president; Barbara Dooley, vice Deta l Pi, Pi which hi h h has a president; Lisa Laidlaw, secretary; bronze statues of children will be in Kappa the fountain facing Old North chapter in every state and Canada, Clyde Foster, reporter; Sundae is an international honor society Knutsen, historian; Phyllis Jarrett, Tower. which emphasizes education, bet Newman said Old North Tower treasurer; and Rochelle Converse, hoarsp l hi and greater KDP acthe oldest building of higher edu- ter scholarship past president. cation in Oklahoma, and someday a tivity. The societies function is to Kappa Delta Pi raised money fog parkway will run in front of Mitch- honor and encourage excellence in the organ in University Center 10 ell Hall, Old North Tower and the education. years ago. library. Individuals are invited to be-
Page 2 § The Vista § April 18, 1989
Viewpoints 'Campus Quotes'
Rhonda McMahon, journalism major, senior
"I think they are already taking measures, such as gun control laws. There should be sanctions over people and guns."
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 Kristi Kirk Staff Writer Kamal Mazlan Staff Writer Randy Anderson Staff Writer Mei Pong Staff Writer Mark Mitchell Staff Writer Salina Nik Idris 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 $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 been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.
Joe Brown, real estate finance major, senior "I think they ought to cut down on the amount brought into the country by strenghtening customs. There should be stricter penalties for importers."
What do you think, drug czar, William Bennett should do to cut down on the amount of drugs entering the country and the drug crime rate?
Katrina Nance, fashion merchandising major, junior
Roric Massey, business major, freshman
Jeff Defreese, political science major, senior
"I think they should watch private planes and private airports, and watch trafficking coming in through customs."
"I think it would be a pretty good idea to use the military to cut down on the amount of drugs entering the country. Persons importing drugs should receive stiffer sentences."
"First, the profit margin of the product has to be lessened. I don't think anything more can be done. It's a lost war. It's so rampant and widespread."
Hoffman raised hell to make points
Radical 60s leader remembered By Valli Covert Editor in chief Abbie Hoffman, a great man in history, died Wednesday, apparently of natural causes.
Commentary Many students may not remember who Hoffman was, but the man was quite a person. He was able to get apathy off college campuses by helping to raise the social awareness of an entire generation. Across the country, students were injected with some of Hoffman's enthusiasm for life, for radicalism, for the love of freedom. Yes, the man had his share of run-ins with the law-42 of them in fact. He was tried and convicted along with six other people in for allegedly inciting a riot at the '68 Democratic Convention in Chicago, even though later the conviction was overturned. But the main thing I remember about Hoffman is how excited campuses were. Students didn't stand around and say things like, "I don't want to do that because I don't have time." They made time! Apathy was not around in Hoffman's time, at least to the extent it is now. Campuses will miss Hoffman. Maybe we need another Abbie.
April 18, 1989 ยง The Vista ยง page 3
Careers in fashion topic of seminars By Salina Nik Idris
Staff Writer The home economics department sponsored a field trip April 8th to Dallas for a series of career seminars at the Dallas Apparel Mart, said Diane Foster, a student at CSU. There were 25 seminars and the students were given a choice as to which seminars to attend, Foster said. The seminars covered such things as how to be a fashion buyer, fashion design, the cosmetic industry, fashion journalism, theater costume design and various other top-
ics, Foster said. The fashion show consisted of works from various universities around the country, such as the University of Texas, Louisiana State University and Oklahoma State University. "These university students participate in the fashion show to display their work. CSU did not participate because they do not have a design school," Foster said. Fashions that were shown were suits, sport attires and wedding gowns. The sponsor for the event was Dallas Fashion Group, Foster said.
The Afro-American Student Union 010 has applications for the 1989 Summer Program in Policy Skills for minority students. Contact Tabatha Reed at ext. 2593. The Inter-Christian Organization 010 (ICO) will sponsor a concert at 6:30 p.m. April 20 at Thatcher Lake, followed by the movie "Jesus." Organization sponsors are The Wesley Foundation, BSU, FCA, Greek Life, Ebony and Chi Alpha. Contact Richard Harvey, 341-1232 or 341-1213, for more information.
Individuals interested in a child care cooperative are invited to attend a meeting at 12:10 p.m. April 20 in Room 108 of the Business Building. General information will be provided. Open discussion and membership applications will be available. For more information contact Robin Walker at 359-1427 or George Cole at 691-7607. Phi Beta Lambda will have as their special guest the director of personnel for General Motors. The meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. April 19 in the Comache Room of University Center. The Malaysian Student Association will hold general elections for fall 1989 at 5:45 p.m. April 21 in Room 201 of the Science Building. West Hall Council will have the third annual "Safari Dance" from 8-11 p.m. April 19. Students should come in safari costumes or regular street clothes.
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity will sponsor a social April 21. For information contact Garfield Dokes at 478-5380 or Greg Driver at 359-1279. UPS is on campus today to interview for part-time help. Only CSU students may apply at this time. Contact the placement office for further information.
Alpha Lambda Delta will initiate 18 members and install new officers at 7 p.m. April 20 in the Heritage Room, University Center. Officers are: Sheryl Gilbert, president; Misti Lopez, vice president; Kristy Blackwood, secretary; Anna Hemrick, treasurer; Amy Hervey, public relations; Debbie Winter, financial development; Carissa Shalkowski, junior adviser; Melonie Han, senior adviser. Data Processing Management Association will meet at 1 p.m. April 19 in Room 109 of the Math and Computer Science Building. W. Kent Dodd, director of the Placement Office will speak on "What the Placement Office Can Do for You." Club officers will be elected. Contact Terry Beaver at 947-7818.
Members of CSU's home ec club prepare to leave April 8 for a fashion seminar in Dallas. (Photo by Stan Pollard, The Vista staff photographer.)
'APPLY NOW' For
THE VISTA Staff Paid part-time positions available for
SUMMER & FALL 1989 POSITIONS AVAILABLE: Editor Circulation/Paste-up Managing Editor Graphics Artist/Cartoonist Copy Editor Reporter Sports Editor Photographer Advertising Manager Students applying for staff positions on THE VISTA should meet the following requirements: 1. Seniors are given first consideration; underclassmen second preference. 2. Must have successfully completed News Reporting 1143 for reporting jobs,
Basic Photography for photography jobs, News Reporting 1143 and News Editing 3143 for editing jobs, and have completed 1183 Advertising I for advertising manager. 3. Must be enrolled in no more than 15 semester hours.
University Center Activities Board will have an Aloha Luau 2-11 p.m. April 27 in Thatcher Lake featuring food, drink, dancing, volleyball and swimsuit competition. Call Tom Griffin at ext. 4679 for more information.
4. Must have no afternoon classes and be free to observe office hours 1-5 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Kappa Alpha Psi will hold its 67th province meeting featuring members from Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas, Nebraska and Oklahoma April 20-22 starting with a "get acqainted dance" at 9:30 p.m. April 20 and Las Vegas Night at 9:30 p.m. April 21 in the Lincoln Plaza Hotel in Oklahoma City and a final party at the National Guard Armory in Edmond April 22. Contact Curtis Nunley at 349-6068 for more information.
6. Must display sincere willingness to perform duties in a responsible and professional manner and obey the Publications Manual.
Math Club will hold a meeting at 12:30 p.m. April 19 in Room 105 of the math and computer science building. Speakers will include Dr. Donald Boyce and Dale Woods. Officers will also be elected and everyone is invited to attend.
5. Must not be employed elsewhere Monday through Thursday.
Students who meet these qualifications and who desire staff positions may get applications from the Journalism Department, THE VISTA office or Personnel Services. 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.
Page 4 § The Vista § April 18, 1989
23 inducted into journalism society Students recognized for scholarship and character By Rick Taylor Student Writer Twenty-three of Central State University's top journalism students were inducted April 10 into Kappa Tau Alpha, a national honor
society. The induction ceremony and reception were held at 1:30 p.m. in the Hall of Fame Room of the Communications Building. Kappa Tau Alpha recognizes the top ten percent of journalism students at colleges with organized
8th-grader wins Geography Bee Houston Mount, an eighth-grader at the University of Tulsa School on the TU campus, won first place in the statewide competition of the National Geography Bee April 7 at Central State University. Jason Martens, a student at Chamberlin Middle School in Fairview, came in second and James Thorpe, a student at Muskogee West Junior High, came in third in the competition sponsored by the National Geographic Society. More than 100 students in grades four through eight took part in the state competition at CSU, said Jim Rogers, assistant professor of history and geography and one of the committee members who helped coordinate the event. As winner of the state competition, Mount will receive $100 cash, a set of books from the National Geographic Society, a society t-shirt and an all-expense-paid trip to the national competition May 18-19 in Washington, D.C. Game show host Alex Trebek will serve as moderator for the national competition. Mount won the state competition on the question: "The manufacture of what fabric played a significant role in the beginning of the Industrial Revolution?" The answer was cotten. The questions dealt with subjects worldwide and emphasized the broad interdisciplinary nature of the field of geography, Rogers said.
Members of Kappa Tau Alpha, journalism honor society, were in-
ducted April 10 in a ceremony in the Communications Building.(Photo by Daniel Smith)
Seminar to discuss management skills By Rick Taylor Student Writer The second in a series of three management development seminars will be held at 8 a.m.-noon April 27 in the Creek Room of University Center, said Sue Urbach, CSU Small Business Development Center director. The seminars are being sponsored by the center, which is located on the third floor of University Center. The subject of discussion will be management development. The seminars are designed for people in management with their own businesses or those who would like to move into a management or supervisory position, Urbach said. The session will be presented by Dr. Ed Fortenberry, chairman of the department of management, and Dr. John Samaras, associate professor of management. Several subjects at the seminar will be: relating to people as a manager, management style, and necessary style changes, Urbach said.
The seminar will also address issues such as dress code and language for promotion. The seminars are designed to be taken in a series, but may be taken independently, Urbach said. Cost of the seminar is $25 a session, which also includes a breakfast. If interested in attending the seminar, call Sue Urbach at ext. 2282.
jounalism departments. Kappa Tau Alpha means knowledge, truth, and accuracy, and candidates are selected for both scholarship and character. New inductees become lifetime members of the organization. Karleen Sue Starkey received the Top Scholar Award and will receive an engraved plaque to commemorate the occasion. Dennie Hall, assistant professor of journalism at CSU, presided over the ceremony. The names of the candidates were read and a short speech was given by Hall, followed by administration of an oath. Light refreshments were served at the close of the ceremony. The new members inducted into the organization are: Randall Anderson, Rebecca Brown, Ryan Conklin, Peggy Collett, Dana Curtin, Pamela Goodyear, Kathy Hagee, John Helm, Henrietta Isaacs, Judy Long, Rhonda McMahon, Jack Money, Michelann Ooten, Glenda Sides, Karleen Sue Starkey, Michael Sullivan, Trent Tompkins, George Uthmann, Rebecca Weigand, Linda Welcher, Aimee Whaley, Mike Chin, James White, and John White.
No housing discri urination By Bryan Warren Student Writer On March 12 the Fair Housing Amendments Act of 1988 went into effect. One of the Act's provisions bars discrimination in the sale or rental of housing on the basis of a handicap or because there are children in the family. Sharon Fisher, executive director of the Metropolitan Fair Housing Council in Oklahoma City, said the Act applies more toward new multi-family dwellings, rather than University Housing. "The Act will abolish housing which once said 'singles only.' They don't want to have segregated areas. The law is very explicit," Fisher said. Dana E. Christman, manager of resident housing at Central State University, said the Act will
not effect dorm or apartment housing. "We have handicap accessible facilities and an apartment facility for the handicapped. "There are apartments that are handicapped equipped, but they are not handicapped segregated," Christman said. Other provisions in the Act
cover discrimination cases involving the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), state that all new structures must be accessible to the handicapped by 1991 and a civil penalty could be assessed, in an amount up to $100,000 if an act of discrimination is discovered.
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Theater group to present play
April 18, 1989 ยง The Vista ยง page 5
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18th century comedy on tap Oliver Goldsmith's 18th century comedy, "She Stoops to Conquer," will be presented by the Central State University theater program at 8 p.m. April 27-29 and at 2:30 p.m. April 30. The action of the play revolves around the prearranged marriage of Young Marlow and Kate Hardcastle, who have never met. Marlow and friend Hastings, en route to the Hardcastles, are tricked into believing the home is an inn. Because of this, the two men treat Mr. Hardcastle as landlord and Kate as a maid. The plot thickens as Kate takes advantage of the misunderstanding to break down Marlow's reserve. Elopement plans are made by Hastings and Miss Neville, Mrs. Hardcastle's niece. The young lovers are aided by Tony Lumpkin, a prankster. Inept servants add to the confusion, ultimately bringing the
play to a denouement. Directing the post-Restoration comedy will be Dr. Roberta Sloan, assistant professor of oral communications. Assistant professor Matt Aston will serve as production designer. Cast members are Sam Morris and Connie Green of Edmond, Seana Warren of Blanchard, Gary Richmond of Midwest City, Lori King of Newcastle, and Cameron Carlson and Jeffrey West of Broken Arrow. Also featured are: Shawn Engle, Kara McKay, Scott Wilson, Wayne Patterson, Shayne Richards, Edmund Gert and Alan Sloan, all of Edmond, and Heather Urton of Oklahoma City. Tickets are $5 general admission and $3 for senior citizens and nonCSU students. Faculty and students with valid I.D. will be admitted free.
Gus the Goldfish
Cheer team selects 7 Chamber ensemble
to perform tonight The Central State University Chamber Players Ensemble will perform at 8 tonight in Mitchell Hall. Scheduled highlights include Scott Joplin's "Paragon Rag," "Himne" by V angelis, a Strauss polka and Rogers and Harrunerstein's "Oklahoma!" In addition to the concert, the Chamber Players have been selected to perform at the Coleman Chamber Ensemble Competition to be held in Pasadena, Calif., April 20-24. "This campus performance will serve as our warm-up for the contest," said Dr. Roger Strong, associate professor of music. Members of the Chamber Ensemble are James Shelley of Oklahoma City, cello; Misty Attebery of Edmond, violin; David Haraway of Oklahoma City, violin; Larry Moore of Edmond, string bass; Jennifer Simmons of Oklahoma City, cello; and Jennifer Diane Pauley of Bethany, violin. Tickets are $3 general admission and $2 for senior citizens and nonCSU students. CSU faculty and students will be admitted free with valid I.D.
Seven students have been selected for the 1989-90 Coed Varsity Cheer Team for Central State University. Tryouts were held April 6, and nine students competed for the 12 positions on the varsity cheer team.
All seven students held positions on the junior varsity or varsity cheer team during the 1988-89 school year, said a spokesperson in the student activities office. The students are April Spring, Choctaw; Christy Estes, El Reno; Michelle Rippetoe, Hollis; John "Eric" King and Ed Weilage, both of Oklahoma City; Michele Williams, Sand Springs; and Jonna Umdenstock, Yukon.
Spring, a sophomore, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Spring. She is a graduate of Choctaw High School and is majoring in oral communications. She was involved in acting, dancing and cheerleading in high school. Estes, a sophomore, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Estes. She is a graduate of El Reno High School and is majoring in home economics. She is a member of Sigma Kappa sorority. Rippetoe, a sophomore, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilcey Rippetoe. She is a graduate of Hollis High School, where she was homecoming queen, Miss Congeniality of Harmon County and Girls' State delegate.
King, a sophomore, is the son of Mr. Crofton King. He is a graduate of U.S. Grant High School and is majoring in journalism. Ed Weilage, a senior, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reisdorph. He is a graduate of Watonga High School and is majoring is business management. At Southwestern College in Kansas, he was Outstanding Freshman and president of the Data Processing Association, sophomore class president and a varsity cheerleader. Williams, a junior, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rue Williams Jr. She is a graduate of Charles Page High School and is majoring in physical therapy and psychology. She is a member of Sigma
Fair disappointing, organizers say By Bretta Barritt
Presenting "Congestive Heart Failure 'Rap - is (left to right): Tammy Hanes, Donna Wingard, Linda Nelson, Elaine Hesket, Malia Steakley and in front kneeling Becky Hoggard. (Photo by Andrew Smith)
Student Writer The low turnout for the annual Nursing Department Oxygen Fair was a disappointment for sponsors and the junior nursing class who presented the event. The Central State University junior nursing class presented heart and lung disease information at the Oxygen Fair April 13 in University Center Ballroom. Fifteen groups of two or more junior nursing students researched various coronary and pulmonary disorders and presented their projects at the Oxygen Fair. There have been more than 10 fairs, Henthorn said. "They are kind of a tradition." The main purpose of the fair is to help the students get information and learn in alternative ways, said Alma Rambo, faculty director for the Oxygen Fair.
One group studied congestive heart failure and presented their research in a rap song and dance. The "CHF rap" described symptoms, complications and interventions. A second group studied atrial septal defects and ventricular septal defects. These congenital heart defects are a hole in the septum which divides the chambers of the heart which can lead to pulmonary vascular disease and in some cases create congestive heart failure, according to Caroline Persechino, group member. About 80 percent of the defects are treated conservatively and the holes close spontaneously without surgical intervention, Persechino said. The myocardial infarction, or heart attack, was studied by another group. To reduce the risk of heart attack, they suggested a low-sodium, low-fat and low-cholesterol diet, mod-
Page 6 ยง The Vista ยง April 18, 1989
Sports
Broncho ball club wins two By John Lukehart Student Writer Pitchers Robbie DePerro and Tom Schrieber both added another victory to their records' Sunday afternoon as the Bronchos swept a pair of on the road victories over Washburn of Kansas. DePerro, 5-2, picked up the first victory on a 7-hit performance. In the first game, Curtis Underwood took care of the long-ball duties by blasting his fifth homer of the season. At the end of seven innings, the books read Central State six runs on nine hits, and Washburn three runs on seven hits with four errors. CSU and Washburn both produced early in the nightcap. However, the Bronchos produced for one more run than Washburn and it proved to be the difference. CSU exploded early and never looked back. The Bronchos produced six runs during the top-half of the first inning. Schrieber, 6-3, allowed five runs in the first two innings, but slowed Washburn and captured the victory. Underwood ripped his second homer of the day, raising his team-
leading total to six, and Kevin Littlefield sent another one over the fence bringing his season total to two. CSU added another run in the top of the sixth inning, bringing their total to seven runs on 11 hits. That was enough to out do Washburn. The Bronchos picked up the victory 7-6. The sweep brought the Broncho's mark to 20-20. Central State Washburn
6 3
Central State Washburn
7 6
On Friday, the Bronchos dropped the opener of a doubleheader with Southeastern 4-2, but squeezed out a victory in the bottom of the seventh inning of the nightcap, when CSU's Travis Scott laid down the bunt which scored Steve Henson from third. Southeastern Central State
7 3
Central State Southeastern
7
Make room for daddy... Sophomore Curtis Underwood slides under Southeastern catcher Bruce
6
Holmes Friday at the Broncho baseball diamond. CSU lost the first game of the doubleheader 7-3, but came back to win the nightcap 7-6. (Photo: Michael Keen)
Stephens leads softballers in doubleheader thumping By Randy Anderson Sports Writer Central State's softball team competed in the Maureen Stafford Invitational Softball Tournament April 8-9 at the Softball Hall of Fame, finishing in a tie for third. In their first game, the Lady Bronchos, ranked 14th in NAIA, were trounced by Pittsburg State of Kansas. Freshman Kelly Powell, 4-3 on the season, had problems early as Pittsburg State pounded out 10 hits. "I don't know if the real CSU Lady Bronchos showed up for this game," said Coach Gerry Pinkston. In the second game of the tournament senior Jane Kajs picked up the win boosting her record to 4-3. The Lady Bronchos gave up their first homerun of the season but preserved the victory against Friends University of Kansas 9-4. "We finallly found out how to get back on the winning track," Pinkston said. In Saturday's action, CSU beat Cameron 4-1, avenging a loss from earlier in the week. Freshman Jacquie Stephens was once again called on to pitch, and added another victory in her season win column. Junior Trina Ressler went 2-2 at the plate, while
sophomores Shelly Potts and Cindy George teamed up for 5 hits. "We had several scoring opportunities, but we couldn't push the runs across," Pinkston said. OCU eventually won the tournament by defeating Centenary of Texas 2-1. *** The Lady Broncho's traveled to Lawton April 11 and dominated the Cameron Lady Aggies 7-1, 14-6. Sophomores Cindy George, Kelly Browning and junior Trina Ressler had the big bats for CSU, pounding out six hits between them. Later in the evening it was showtime for CSU as they destroyed Cameron 14-6. Senior Sheryl Dawson's and sophomore Shelly Potts' bats came to life in the fourth inning, in leading CSU to 11 runs and a 12-3 lead. Potts had two home runs including a grand slam in the game, while Dawson added a pair of home runs for CSU. Dawson and Potts were joined in the hitting onslaught, as the team pounded out 18 hits, including two from freshman Rachael Testerman and three from sophomore Secily Turner. Freshman Jacquie Stephens picked up her second win of the day in the second game, raising her re-
cord to 8-7. Stephens held the Lady Aggies to seven hits. Central State Cameron
7 1
Central State Cameron
14 6
THIS WEEK IN SPORTS Tennis: (Women) Oklahoma City University, 1:30 p.m. April 18, Home (M & W) Abilene Christian, 2 p.m. April 21, Home Baseball: Cameron, 1 p.m. April 20, Home Oklahoma City, 1 p.m. April 22, OCU
Golf: NAIA District 9 Championships, April 24-25, Oklahoma City Softball: Centenary Tournament, TBA, Shreveport, La. Track: (M & W) District 9 Championships, 11 a.m. April 22, Shawnee
CSU's Scott Moody to play in Philippines By Bryan Warren Student Writer Central State University basketball player, Scott Moody, has been selected by Athletes In Action to compete and share the Gospel in the Philippines this summer. AIA is a group of Christian athletes selected from universities across the country. The group's two purposes are to compete with university, Olympic and national teams in foreign countries and use the platform of competition to bring people to know Christ. "It's a unique honor to be chosen by them (AIA). It allows you to combine athletics and your own personal faith," Moody said. Moody's AIA team will play
approximately 15 games and put
on clinics at Philippino high schools during the four-week trip. Besides having a sincere Christian commitment, a desire to learn spiritually, and an interest in experiencing other cultures, Moody was responsible for raising part of the team's expenses of $3,500, that was done through area businesses, churches, and individual contributions. Moody said he had talked to churches and businesses in the Edmond and Bartlesville area and gotten good responses. "It has gone pretty good," he said, "they're interested and willing to help." This will be the ninth year for the AIA project. Twenty-five previous AIA basketball teams
have traveled to five continents competing, staging clinics, and presenting the Christian message. In 1988 the teams were 32-3 and gave 18 clinics.
Scott Moody
1
April 18, 1989 § The Vista § page 7
OCC Eagle team paddled by CSU Broncho netters By Andrew Smith Student Writer The Bronchos men's tennis team dominated their match with Oklahoma Christian College April 10 and went on to smash them 8-1, at the Broncho tennis courts. In the singles meet, the men swept the matches in two sets each, losing only one match in the doubles to Jorge Olaya and Pablo Olaya of OCC. CSU's No.1 seed, Steve Hedrick, dominated his match by beating Jorge Olaya in the first set 6-3, and 6-0 in the second set for his victory. The Bronchos No. 2 seed, Mont Roper, crushed Pablo Olaya 6-1 in the first set and came back in the second set for an instant replay, beating Olaya again 6-1. "Hank Pellegrini had a tough match in singles and played very well," tennis coach Francis Baxter said. The No. 3 seeded Pellegrini struggled through two sets to overcome Jeff Hassman of OCC 7-6, 6-4. CSU's No. 4 seed, Jeff Cohlmia, eased his way through the first set with OCC's David Bradshaw, and intensified the pressure in the second set, shutting out Bradshaw 6-3, 6-0.
"We all played pretty good even though we started out slow," Cohlmia said. "We're really starting to come on in time for districts though." The Broncho's No. 5 seed, Scott Streller, pounded James Thompson of OCC 6-1, 6-2, not allowing Thompson to win more than three match points in the two sets. CSU's No. 6 seed, Darren Rice, took out his opponent, Jason Ray in two sets, adding another victory to the Bronchos for a complete shut out in the singles matches. "The intensity level of our singles players was quite high as indicated by the scores," Baxter said. "OCC came out smoking in the doubles, we were fortunate to split the top two matches." Broncho sophomore John McCarty and junior Tom Schmidt struggled through three sets, but overcame OCC 6-1, 5-7, and 6-2. Cohlmia and sophomore Joseph Santiago ran over their OCC opponents in two sets, 6-1, 6-2. CSU OCC
were the No. 1 and No. 3 singles matches," Baxter said. "Jennie was superb in winning her last point in a match that lasted two hours and 45 minutes." "The Cameron girl had beaten Jennie the last two times they played," Baxter said. The Lady Bronchos No. 1 seeded Jennie Biswell struggled through three sets to overcome Cathleen McClughan 1-6, 6-4, 7-6. Cameron Central State
7 1
8 1
On Tuesday, the Lady Bronchos fell to Cameron in Lawton 7-1. "The only two bright spots today
Jeff Cohlmia
Coach's Corner CSU signs junior college basketball star By Mike Sullivan Sports Editor
C
entral State recently signed Kansas junior college star Marlon Brown to a national letter of intent. Brown, a 6-9 forward, attends Johnson County Community College in Overland Park, Kansas, and is a nephew of former CSU star Alfred Murrel. (1966-67) "He is a big kid and we really can use him next season," said CSU sports information director Mike Kirk. The Lady Bronchos signed 5-9 forward Kristi Heglin of Northern Oklahoman Junior College. Heglin, a native of Forgan, averaged points 14.2 and 5.9 rebounds for Northern. Former CSU football player John Sterling is expected to return to CSU to play for the men's basketball team. The 6-2 Sterling was honorable mention All-American in 1986 for CSU before playing with the Denver Bronchos and Green Bay Packers, and has two years of college eligibility remaining. "Coach Seward saw him playing in a pick up game and thought he might be useful," Kirk said.
Head golf coach Skip Wagnon will lead his team at the Lone Star Conference Championships today in Norman against such teams as Cameron, Abilene Christian, East Texas State and Eastern New Mexico. Wagnon said he expects the team to do well at the tournament. "Chris Carpenter is a player who is doing real well right now," he said. "Curtis Wangrud always plays well in big tournaments as well." Along with Carpenter and Wangrud, the CSU contingent will include junior John Shelley and freshman Brett Guillot. Two spots on the roster have yet to be determined.
• NAIA SOFTBALL
TOP 20 1. West Florida 2. Columbia MO 3. Pacific Lutheran
4. Oklahoma City 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14.
•
Sophomore Curtis Underwood leads the Broncho base-
Hank Pellegrini, the Bronchos No. 3 seed, helped the Bronchos defeat OCC 8-1, April 10 at the CSU tennis courts. Pellegrini defeated Jeff Hassman 7-6, 6-4. (Photo: Stan Pollard)
ball team in home runs with 4. Senior Steve Henson's .390 batting average is also tops on the team. Senior Sheryl Dawson and sophomore Shelly Potts each have two home home runs, tops for the Lady Bronchos, while Dawson's .346 batting average is leading the team.
15. Wilmington DL 16. Francis Marion SC 17. 18. 19. 20.
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Page 8 § The Vista § April 18, 1989
CSU students provide insight into problem
China's educational outlook dim, some say By Kamal Mazlan Staff Writer Central State University students from the People's Republic of China are not unduly worried their native country is experiencing some major setbacks in attaining educational goals. According to the March 1989 issue of Inside China Mainland, a periodical published by the Taiwan-based Instirite of Current China Studies, the outlook for education in China is bleak. The English-language periodical reprints articles published by Chinese-language newspapers in mainland China, Taiwan and Hong Kong. The first-hand material deals with behind the scenes developments or the present situation on mainland China. Several articles in the March issue dealt with educational problems faced by the government in mainland China, with headlines, like, "Education Goes Nowhere Under Deng," "Undergraduates as Entrepreneurs," "Drop-outs among School Children on the Rise," "Jobs Hard to Find for Highly Educated," and "Flaws in Mainland's
Students plan child care cooperative By Lori Miller Student Writer Robin Walker and George Cole are working to establish a child care cooperative for CSU students with children. Walker said she has had the idea for several years and since she is required to do a project in Dr. Tom Trittipo's marketing management class, she and Cole, a classmate, decided to act upon her idea. The child care cooperative is based on the barter system, no money is exchanged. Points are earned and deducted through a computer bank. Anyone interested should attend an organizational meeting at 12:10 p.m. April 20 in room 108 of the Business Building. The meeting will consist of general information, open discussion, and a questionsanswer session. Applications will also be available.
OSBI Continued from page 1 said, have been cooperating to the best of their ability in order "to put this thing behind them." Board of Regents for Oklahoma Colleges Audit Committee Chairman Linda Grantham said she was not aware of the search warrant and could not comment. Some of the records which were seized include tennis, football, athletic, women's athletics and wrestling developments funds, the Journalism Betterment Fund, General Scholarship Fund, University Band Travel Fund, Jazz Band Travel Fund and Special Education PreSchool Development Fund.
`Manpower Advantage.'" Among the highlights of the articles includes unscrupulous officials who diverted education funds for personal uses; 7 million school students who dropped out last year because their parents want them to go into business; and low pay or no jobs for Ph.D. graduates. Michael Cheng, a CSU student from mainland China, said he agrees his native country is facing problems in education, "but the
lower than the workers, about 70 problems in China is the university Tang said, "but I hope to continue yuan or $30. It's enough for one entry-level exams. "Lots of young teaching English at my alma maperson, not for a family," said people flunked it because it's ter," which is Normal University, Tang, who is doing her master's de- tough. Only four out of 100 stu- Dalian, in northeast China. The gree in English. dents pass the exams, she added. university has a student population Tang said the killer-blow for the "Jobs are hard to find in China," of 14,000, like CSU, she added.
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DEADLINES & PRICES "The consulate has strict regulations on the issuance of entry visas. About 50,000 passport holders in China are still waiting for their visas to travel or study in the U.S. and Europe," said Cheng, who is pursuing a master's degree in cornputer science. Cheng said though the social status of professors in China is not as high (their average salary in the United States is $100 per month) as their counterparts in the U.S., "some Chinese students are still dedicated to becoming teachers. "The more problems China faces," Cheng said, "the more students will come to study overseas. Because of the bad living conditions at home, the number of Chinese students going to the U.S., including CSU, will increase." Mei Tang, another CSU student from mainland China, said the education problems actually began in 1985-86. "The more education you get, the less chance you get. "The starting salary of all university graduates in China is much
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Interested? The child care cooperative will offer quality, reliable & trustworthy child care at no cost to you, For additional information contact Robin at 359-1427 or George Cole at 691-7607,
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