THE May 2, 1989
Vol. 87, No. 52
VISTA
Tuesday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Hearing slated at CSU
Plan may raise admit standards
UCAB's Aloha Luau Thursday drew these students to Thatcher Lake to watch a volleyball tournament.(Photo by Stan Pollard, The Vista staff photographer)
Faculty president elected By Lori Aronson Student Writer The Faculty Senate wrapped up its year on Thursday with the election of Dr. Herbert Giles as the new president and a round of applause in appreciation for the outgoing president, Dr. Fred Grosz. It took two rounds of voting to elect the new faculty senate president, while three other offices were filled by acclamation. Dr. Herbert Giles, senator from the College of Business, was
elected to the presidency on the second ballot by a vote of 15-16 over Dr. Ben Duncan, senator from the College of Education. The first round vote was 15-15 with one senator abstaining. Giles was not present at the meeting as he is attending a conference. Both the office of vice president and the office of secretary had only one candidate to file. Dr. David Bass, senator from the College of Mathmatics and Science is the new vice president. The new sec-
Luau attracts 350 By Salina Nik Idris Staff Writer The University Center Activities Board (UCAB) held an Aloha Luau 2-11 p.m. April 27 at Thatcher Lake, said UCAB President Kelly Grace. The organizers were Grace, Sonja Slournoy, Gazell Hughes and a few others, Grace said. The Luau started with volleyball at 2-5 p.m., which was won by Alpha Tau Omega. A dance started at 8 p.m. with swimsuit and limbo competition later in the evening, she said. The men's winners in the swim-
suit competition was Jerry Hines and Sean Poterfield. The women's winner was Vannessa Roland, Grace said. The limbo competition was won by Shamal Medawattage. The Luau offered a Hawaiian feast and sales of Aloha Luau TShirt, Grace said. "The outcome was awesome. There were about 350 people that attended," Grace said. The Aloha Luau have been held in the past and is a good event for people to dance and celebrate spring, Grace said. "I heard this is the best Luau so far," she said.
retary is Dr. Sandra Mayfield, senator from the College of Liberal Arts. There were no filings for the office of reporter-historian. When the floor was opened for nominations, Dr. David Hart, senator from the College of Mathematics and Sciences, placed the name of Dr. Francis Alsworth, senator from the College of Education, before the senate for consideration. No other nominations were made, and she was elected by acclamation. The new officers will officially assume their roles when the Faculty Senate resumes their meetings in the fall. Senator David Bass, College of Mathematics and Science, called for the round of applause after he complimented Grosz fro keeping the three-way lines of communication open between the faculty, the faculty senate and the administration. "He has done a fine job, " Bass said. In his farewell remarks to the senate Grosz said, "I have enjoyed the experience, most of the time. It was a good investment of time. Without this opportunity I would not have met as many people across campus."
By Laurel Anquoe Student Writer The Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education last week proposed to raise admission standards at Central State University and Oklahoma's other regional and special purpose universities, said Dr. Hans Brisch, chancellor for the state regents. The proposal, which was announced at a meeting in Weatherford, will be discussed at a series of public hearings in May. The hearings are scheduled for May 5 at East Central University in Ada, May 9 at Tulsa Junior College, and May 11 at CSU. The proposal recommends the gradual increase of admission criteria over a four-year period from fall-semester 1990 to fallsemester 1993, Brisch said. By fall 1993, admission criteria would require a score of 19 on the American College Testing Program (ACT) or a rank in the top one-half of the high school graduating class and a corresponding grade point average, according to the proposal. Standards for the fall 1990 semester and current policy are an ACT score of 16, a rank in the top two-thirds of the graduating class, or a 2.7 grade point average. Standards would then be raised slightly each successive year until they reach the suggested fall 1993 level. The regents are sensitive to the fact that alternative admission provisions should be available for non-traditional students who are entering or returning to college several years after high school graduation, Brisch said, and added that the proposal would generally pertain to recent high school graduates. The proposal also recommends that institutions with associate's in applied science degrees be al-
lowed to admit students under standards appropriate for AAS programs because these degree programs are two-year career preparation programs not designed for transfer to four-year colleges, and are normally offered through community and junior colleges. The state regents are considering elevating admissions standards as a means of strengthening academic standards and increasing the potential of student success, Brisch said. Elevating admission standards would not prevent students from pursuing an education but would guarantee that students are placed in an institution appropriate for their success, Brisch said. He added that higher university entrance requirements for high school students may inspire students to become more serious about their high school work and that the gradual elevation of standards would allow students time to better prepare to meet these requirements. George Kaiser, chairman of the state regents' Academic Affairs Committee, noted that elevating the admission standards would also enable classroom instructors to better meet the needs of their students. "Currently, there is an excessive span of abilities within one classroom; as a result, instruction tends to focus on the middle ground of student ability, leaving both the more capable students as well as the less capable students feeling frustrated," he said. "Hearings on the admission proposal have been set to encourage public input, and we urge everyone who has an interest in the proposal to take part," said J.D. Helms, state regents' chairman.
Campus theft concern for victims, police By Dominica Ihegboro Student Writer Is theft a problem on Central State University's campus? Such a question draws differing answers and some pointing of fingers. Some CSU police officers say campus theft is not unusually high. However, for some students, especially those who have been victimized by such crime, campus theft remains a concern. CSU senior Terry LeFrance had no reason to believe theft to be a problem here until it happened to
him in spring 1988 and subsequent months. When LeFrance chained his 10-speed bike to the bicycle racks behind Thatcher Hall, he believed it would be safe. That was until the chains were removed and the bike stolen. "Both bikes," LeFrance said, "were worth $100 a piece." However, the two bicycles were not the only property LeFrance claims to have lost to theft. "A pair of binoculars were stolen from my room while I was in
the shower," LeFrance said. "My leather jacket was also stolen in the Oklahoma Room." LeFrance said he never reported any of the incidents to the police, largely because he believed the chances of recovering the stolen items were remote. "Within that period, a lot of other guys' bikes and other items were stolen, and none of them were ever recovered," LeFrance said. "In my case, I did not have any of the items that were stolen marked, so there was no probable
way to trace them." However, if there is anything LeFrance derived from his experience as a victim of campus theft, he says it is a lesson in being cautious. "I now have my social security number engraved in all my properties," LeFrance said. "I don't go out and leave my doors open as I used to. I am just a little more cautious about where I leave my things now." LeFrance is not alone in his experience. Other students claim
they have also been victims of campus theft, and some, like LeFrance, said they never reported the thefts to the police. And students are not the only victims of crime. The Jan. 26 issue of The Vista reported the theft of a $409 John Deere generator from the physical plant. "Larceny is the highest reported crime on the CSU campus," said campus Police Chief Bob Roberts. "But it is not more of a problem
Please see Police on page 8.
Page 2 § The Vista § May 2, 1989
Viewpoints 'Campus Quotes'
What do feel is the best aspect of attending Central State University?
Rod Ramsey, politi- Darleen Ford, phi- Ann Spondike, ad- Donna Williams, David Hull, psy cal science major, losophy major, vertising major, computer science chology major, junior major, freshman freshman freshman junior
"I like the fact that it centers more on education. You are not lost in the crowd. It allows you to talk to professors one on one."
The Vista (LISPS 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 Kamal Mazlan Staff Writer Randy Anderson Staff Writer Mei Pong Staff Writer Mark Mitchell Staff Writer Salina Nik Idris Staff Photographer Stan Pollard Director Mark Ha nebutt 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.
"I think the educational system here is very fine."
"I like the journalism department and the people involved."
"The people. They are nice and everybody is familiar."
"The wrestling team and athletics. It's small enough to where you can get to know a lot of people."
Artist-in-residence program tops By Darl De Vault Guest Writer The CSU Creative Studies Department artist-in-residence program for playwrighting and screenwriting is one of the finest in the world, in this writers opinion.
Opinion The program offers an excellent educational experience for CSU students, as they have access to, and benefit from the constructive criticism of a working playwright or screenwriter. Prior to the establishment of this innovative eductional paradigm, students had to attend colleges near major film studios or larger theater centers where the active writers and theater people were working, to attend a class similar to one I had the privilege of attending this semester. This program of hiring two active playwrights to teach courses about their craft, while given time to work on their own projects is quite a treat for the students. The University places a creative professional, who is actively writing and selling in the field studied, into a classroom of people who would love to be able to begin selling their own work. This program parallels the manner in which basic science research compliments and aids technical instruction in the sciences.
It is indeed fortunate that such a knowledgeable group of writers are available to help the novice writer acheive a selling orientation to the craft. This is especially true with screenwriting as presented by artists-in-residence Kathleen Cahill and Timothy Mason. It begins with an informative series of lectures, presenting the commercial screenplay format and each student is required to see selected films showing locally. The films are analyzed for structure and discussed each week during the period when the format and structure of film is examined. The remainder of semester is devoted to allowing the students to cast and read portions of their works-in-progress. Each writer gets to hear their work read and learns from listening to the flow of the dialogue or in some cases, the fact that there has been too much dialogue and not enough dramatic action to carry the scene. Having one's work read aloud imparts insight into the material that might not be gained otherwise. After each reading, the class outlined what they liked about the scene. This criticism proves to be invaluable, as mistakes in conceptual organization are quickly rooted out, when your classmates admit they didn't understand a portion of the scene. For the aspiring writer, this peer review is extremely valuable with the added benefit of having a professional playwright mediate and
guide the discussion. I could write another complete article about how helpful the weekly tutorials with the playwrights are, especially towards the end of the semester when we are writing many more pages of our screenplay each week. My suggestion to anyone who has the spark of an idea for a screenplay, is to take this course. Get involved with the screenplay writing class and I can assure you, you will be rapidly brought up to speed on what it takes to write a commercial screenplay.
I can't speak from experience about any of the other Creative Writing courses, but I have received more than my tuition's workth of instruction, advice and guidance this semester and really consider having taken the class a genuine privilege. Students, faculty, staff and the administration of CSU can point with pride to the Creative Studies Department, as an innovative and creative example of meeting and exceeding the needs of aspiring writers in our community.
Sid and Nancy
May 2, 1989 § The Vista § page 3
HOW PARE you! r CAINIT
BE.LIEV You 'o ASK ME TO Po sofncrTH/4/6 So
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•
The Afro-American Student Union has applications for minority students
for the 1989 Summer Program in Policy Skills. Contact Tabatha Reed at ext. 2593.
University Productions has released its "Coming Attractions" schedule
through the end of June. All events will be in Mithcell Hall Theatre. Those events are: • • • • • • • • • • • •
8 p.m. May 2 CSU Community Orchestra Concert. 8 p.m. May 4 Symphonic Band Concert. 8 p.m. May 6 Chopin Society Concert. 3 p.m. May 7 University Choir Concert. 8 p.m. May 9 Paul Brewer—Lecture and recital. 2 p.m. May 12 Department of Nursing pinning ceremony. 7 p.m. May 19-20 Classical Ballet School Recital. 7:30 p.m. June 3 School of Ballet Oklahoma workshop. 7:30 p.m. June 9-10 Star Dance Swan Concert. 2:30 p.m. June 11 matinee of Star Dance Swan Concert. 7 p.m. June 17 Oklahoma's Cup Bodybuilding championship. 7:30 p.m. June 25-31 Clark Terry Jazz concerts.
Gus the Goldfish
For more information call ext. 2513. Dance Aerobics Jubilee demonstration will be tonight at 5:30 in Wantland Gymnasium with a reception to follow. Free Admission. Call ext.5236.
Pick up your 1989 Bronze Book this week in the Bronze Book office, first floor of the southeast corner of the Communications Building.
WALLACE COLLEGE BOOK COMPANY Will Be Buying Used Books from
May 1st - May 5th
Child Study Center ready for two summer sessions By Salina Nik Idris The Home Economics Child Study Center at Central State University will be offering a summmer program this year, said Sue McCauley, director. There will be two sessions this summer: June 1-30 and July 3-28 from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m., MondayFriday, McCauley said. Children must be three years old by Jan. 1 to be eligible to enroll
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in the pre-kindergarten program. The fee will be $100 for each session plus a non-refundable enrollment fee of $10. "The program is set up to accomodate summer school students, faculty and staff," McAuley said. Since space is limited to 20 children for each session, those interested must apply as soon as possible. "There are always 100 people on the waiting list for each ses-
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sion," she said. The Child Study Center at CSU is not the same as other child care centers where parents just leave their children in the morning and pick them up in the evening. "Here we teach the children to interact and socialize with other children, teach them to be polite, to wait when asked and have activities for them everyday. "I take care of the children in the mornings and afternoons during regular semester, but not in summer. There are also student teachers that come to look after the children apart from myself," McCauley said. Anyone that wants to work at the Child Study Center must have taken the child development course, so as to be familiar with the children's behavior, McCauley said. For more information about the Child Study Center you may call McCauley at ext. 5788.
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The "Last Chance Dance", sponsored by the Student Association, was held April 24 on the patio of the Oklahoma Room where about 100 people danced to music and videos.
"I think the people are having a great time and are enjoying the videos," said Joacquin Stevens, student activities director. It was the fourth and final dance of the school year sponsored by the Student Association, Stevens said.
Page 4 ยง The Vista ยง May 2, 1989
Grads win photogrphy awards By Kamal Mazlan
Staff Writer
During the school break lights were installed on Chowning Avenue from University Drive to Ayers Street as part of an overall plan to keep the university well lit for the safety and protection of the residents and students. (Photo by Daniel Smith)
Colleen Saade and Jo McClellan flash smiles as they march to their seats.
Four graduates of Central State University won awards from the Oklahoma Press Association during the annual photography competition April 2. Daniel J. Smith, director of photographic services at Central State University and a 1977 graduate, placed third in general excellence (weeklies) during the annual Oklahoma Press Association Photo Contest April 2. Graduate Paul Hellstern was named "Photographer of the Year," who is a Daily Oklahoman photographer,also placed first in the sports feature and pictorial categories, second in general excellence (dailies) and third in sports action with a total of 15 points. In his winning entries, Hellstern captured on his camera lens Miami head coach Jimmy Johnson's joy after winning the 1988 Orange Bowl in a sports feature and a pictorial view of the moon over the State Capitol of Oklahoma. Hellstern graduated from CSU in fall 1979 with a bachelor's degree in general history/ philosophy, then returned to college for two semesters of photojournalism. Two other CSU graduates also won top honors in the contest: Tom Gilbert, of the Tulsa World, placed second in general excellence (weeklies), third in the spot news and character study categories and two honorable mentions in the feature and pictorial categories; Doug Hoke, of The Daily Oklahoman, placed third in the sports feature category and an honorable mention in the sports feature category. Gilbert graduated from CSU last year and Hoke in 1980. Each of them holds a bachelor's degree in journalism photo arts. In general excellence (weeklies), two photos run in The Vista led to Gilbert's and Smith's winning entries. "For this category," Smith said, "a photographer has to enter at least four entries and as many as six, with a stipulation that the photos must be run in a weekly newspaper for at least three consecutive issues. "The stipulation is made because it helps to show consistency in a photographer's work and how well-rounded the photographer is, in terms of experience," said Smith, who had previously won first place in the category twice, in 1982 and in 1984. Judging. for the OPA contest were made by staff photographers for The Phoenix Arizona Republic.
Almarah Uwzayaz prepares for graduation. (Photo by Daniel Smith)
Daniel Smith won third place in the general excellence division with these pictures which appeared in the first three summer 1988 issues of The Vista. Cutlines are the original ones which apSteve Gallemore uses a stationary bicycle. (Photo by Daniel Smith) peared with the photos.
May 2, 1989 ยง The Vista ยง page 5
CSU student recognized by academy By Laurel Anquoe Student Writer A Central State University senior has been named a United States National Collegiate Award winner by the United States Achievement Academy. Eydie Peck, a graduating criminal justice major, is included in the academy's nationally-published Official Collegiate Yearbook. She was nominated for the award by Dr. Richard Rettig, chairman of the sociology and criminal justice department. "She is a striver and she works hard," Rettig said. After graduation, Peck said she plans to apply for employment as a federal investigator, specifically an alcohol, tobacco, and firearms agent for the U.S. Treasury De-
Eydie Peck partment. She has already submitted an application to the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation. She said she may also pursue a master's degree in criminal justice at CSU. Peck's selection was based on academic performance, interest and aptitude, leadership qualities, motivation, citizenship, responsibility, dependability, and recommendation from a professor, according to standards of selection set by the academy.
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UCAB elects officers Events planned for next school year By Salina Nik Idris Staff Writer The University Center Activities Board (UCAB) elected new officers for the the 1989-90 school year April 19 in the Senate Room of Univeristy Center, said Sonya Sloumoy, president of UCAB. The officers elected are: Slournoy, president; Michelle Slournoy, vice-president of administration; Gazell Hughes, vice president of public relations; Kim Lipps, secretary; and Christine Bierman, treasurer.
"This semester we are had the Luau which was held April 27 at Thatcher Lake," Slournoy said. "In fall we will have the University Fest, which is going to be a big
By Kamal Mazlan Staff Writer Edmond psychologist Dr. Phil Hyde will lecture on "Teaching People How to Manage Stress" at 7 tonight in the Cherokee Room at University Center. The free lecture is sponsored by the Greenleaf Center of Oklahoma as part of its community health education programs focusing on current social problems. The Shawnee-based Greenleaf Center, a private, psychiatric hospital serving adolescents and adults, specializes in the treatment of emotional problems as well as alcohol and drug problems.
"Dr. Hyde will speak on how to cope with the pressures of life without using painkillers, such as alcohol, illegal and prescription drugs, and to instead use relaxation techniques," said Greenleaf Public Relations Director William Shields. Hyde, who earned his doctorate from Oklahoma State University, has a private practice in Edmond. A licensed psychologist since 1978, Hyde deals mainly with individual, marriage and family therapy. He also works part time as a consultant at Greenleaf Center. Shields said Central State Uni-
The officers were elected by the board for their leadership performance throughout the previous year, Slournoy said. UCAB holds such events as the University Fest, Freshman Queen, Hanging of the Green, Bronze and Blue Revue and the Aloha Luau.
TEACHING PEOPLE HOW TO MANAGE STRESS!
Phil Hyde, Ph.D. Psychologist
Central State University
Student Union - Cherokee Room Edmond, Oklahoma
7 pm - Lecture 7:45 pm - Refreshments 8 pm - Questions & Answers May 2, 1989
This is a free community workshop sponsored by: I.- A NEW BEGINNING
Call after 2 p.m.
UCAB is in the planning stage for the University Fest. Posters will be set up when the school year starts. For the summer semester UCAB will not have anything planned, Slournoy said.
versity was chosen as the lecture venue because of its good location and educational resources. Also, several of Greenleaf's patients come from Edmond. "We'll be doing more workshops at CSU in the future with the assistance of the psychology department," Shields said. "Greenleaf's clinical coordinator, Dr. Cappy Lilland, had discussions with the department head on the possibility of faculty speaking on social issues." After his lecture, Hyde will have a questions and answers session at 8 p.m. with the audience. Everyone is invited to attend the lecture.
Foundation scholarship available By Rick Taylor Student Writer
Phil Hyde earned his doctorate at Oklahoma State University and has a private practice in Oklahoma City with emphasis on individual, marriage & family therapy. He was licensed to practice psychology in 1978.
843-0735
The chairperson for the University Fest this year is Tabitha Sommerhauser, Slournoy said.
Stress talk on tap tonight
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The deadline for submitting applications for the Central State University Foundation Inc. VFW Post 1857 Scholarship is June 2. Application forms may be picked from the CSU Alumni office, Room 312-C in University Center. To be eligible for the scholarship you must meet the following criteria: * Enrollment for at least 12 academic hours for the fall 1989 semester. * Grade point average of at least 3.0. * Must be the child or grandchild of an honorably discharged veteran of wartime service in the Armed Forces of the United States. * Applicant must provide service record of veteran. Details are provided in the application, said Judy Foley, scholarship coordinator. All material should be submitted to: Executive Director, CSU Foundation, Inc., Central State University, Suite 312, University Center, Edmond, OK 73034.
Page 6 § The Vista § May 2, 1989
Sports Angelo St. tracksters win Lone Star meet
Coach's Corner CSU tracksters qualify for nationals
By Bryan Warren Student Writer
The Central State men's track team placed third behind the two favorites, Angelo State and Abilene Christian, in the Lone Star Conference Meet in San Angelo, Texas last Thursday. Angelo State led all the way followed by Abilene Christian. The Bronchos had several high placing members which helped them hold on to the No. 3 spot. The 1600-meter relay team of Mark Davis, Al McKey, Gino Spears and Aaron Sprague placed first with a time of 3:14.31, while Trevor Hale, Davis, McKey and Spears won the 400-meter relay in 42.55. "I thought Spears, McKey, Sprague and Hale all had good meets," said Broncho track coach Paul Parent. "I was shocked we won both the 400-and 1600-relays. That was our best time of the year in the 1600-relay. We had already qualified for nationals, but we turned in an even better time." The women tracksters turned in an impressive performance by placing members high in several events. Kevette Smargiassi took second in the 10,000-meter run in a time of 41:31.3 and finished third in the 5,000-meter run with a time of 20:29.73. Selenia Smith took third in the 100-meter dash with a time of 12.15 and finished second in the
By Mike
S
everal members of the Central State track team who have qualified for the NAIA Track and Field Championships, and several Bronchos who are close to qualifying will compete in the TexasArlington Invitational, May 6.
Sophomore Anita Parker unloads a javelin throw for the Lady Bronchos at the Apri127 Lone Star Conference Track Championships in San Angelo, Texas. (Photo by Mike Sullivan) 200-meter dash in 25.32. "Selenia turned in her best times all year," Parent said. "Selenia, Melonie Mills and Kevette Smargiassi all had an exceptional meet." Juanita Parker finished third in the discus throw, hurling it 127-07.0. Paula Ryan placed third in the long jump with a leap of 16-04.5. Ryan missed qualifying for nationals by seven or eight inches. "I am encouraged about how well both teams did," Parent said. "But to compete against the likes of Angelo State and Abilene Christian we'll have to get better."
LONE STAR CONFERENCE TRACK RESULTS
Men Angelo State 114.5 Abilene Christian 67 Central State 27.5 East Texas State 7
Sports Writer
Central State's 14th ranked Lady Broncho softball team watched their season end this weekend at the District 9 softball tournament at the Softball Hall of Fame. In Fridays action, CSU defeated the Northeastern Oklahoma State University Lady Reds 2-1. Oklahoma City University put CSU in the losers bracket in the Friday nightcap, defeating the Lady Bronchos 9-2. "OCU was one of the better teams in the tournament," said Coach Gerry Pinkston. In Saturday's action NEOSU came from behind to defeat the Lady Bronchos 4-1. CSU held a 1-0 lead until the fourth inning when the Lady Reds scored four times to end the season for CSU. "I knew we would need to play extremely well to win the District 9 tournament. We just didn't get it together," Pinkston said.
DISTRICT 9 SOFTBALL CHAMPIONSHIPS Central State Northeastern
Abilene Christian 88 Angelo State 57 East Texas State 31 Central State 20
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Track coach Paul Parent said the event is not scored on team performance, but instead, will give certain individuals a chance to better their times. "It's a low key meet for us," Parent said. "Individuals will run in relays and events so we can qualify more team members for nationals." The NAIA National Championships will be held May 25-27 in Azusa, Calif. "It should be good conditioning and a real good workout for us," Parent said. Broncho Qualifiers NAIA Track Finals
Women
OCU edges Lady Bronchos in District 9 softball play By Randy Anderson
Sullivan
Sports Editor
Selina Smith: 100-meter, 200-meter; Juanita Parker: discus; Steve Heffernan, Jaime Esteban: 26-mile marathon; Pete Martinez: pole vault; Mark Davis: 200-meter, 400-meter; Rodney Glenn: 200-meter (injured, out for season); Davis, Eugene Spears, Al McKey, Aaron Sprague: mile relay
Broncho wrestling coach David James excused senior grappler Tony Pacheco for missing the team's April 19 awards banquet. Pacheco was with his wife Tamera at Edmond Memorial Hospital as she was giving birth to their first child. Young Bryce Anthony, undoubtably a future CSU wrestler, weighed in at 9-pounds, 12-ounces.
•
INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL FINAL STANDINGS Fraternity ATO Sig Tau TKE Kappa Sigma
30 2-1 1-2 0-3 -
Independent 1,000 Maniacs Yard Dogs BSU Ale Busters East Hall CSU Posse Thatcher Hall
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May 2, 1989 ยง The Vista ยง page 7
Season over for CSU baseball team OCU drops Bronchos in twin bill
The Broncho baseball team, in the above photo, looks on as Oklahoma City University downs them in District 9 tournament action Saturday on the OCU campus. (Photo by Joe Hartpence). In the bottom photo, Central State outfielder John Ginsterblum slides into home for the Bronchos; but it was not enough, as the Chiefs downed Central State 6-3, 5-3. (Photo by Ken Roy)
By John Lukehart Student Writer Central State's baseball team traveled north to Oklahoma City to battle with Oklahoma City University during first-round play of the District 9 playoffs. It turned out to be the Bronchos final road trip of the season. The series, best two-out-ofthree, was won in a two-game sweep by the Chiefs. During the play-off opener, Coach Bob Hunt gave Broncho pitcher Tom Schrieber the call. Schrieber allowed five runs on 10 hits, while the Broncho defense committed four errors. CSU's offense started quickly then sputtered, as they produced their only three runs in the first three innings. At the end of seven innings the scoreboard read: Chiefs 5 Bronchos 3 During the second game, the Bronchos had freshman Robbie DePerro on the mound. DePerro, 7-4, also allowed 10 hits as the Chiefs produced six runs. CSU managed just five hits in a late-game rally which produced two runs in the sixth and one run in the top of the seventh. However, CSU's bid came up
short, the final score was OCU six and CSU three. Hunt said the Bronchos missed on several opportunities, as they left 29 men on base last weekend. "We went up there and played hard. We left 29 runners on base, a hit here or there would have won it for us," Hunt said. CSU finishes the season four games below .500 with a mark of 24-28, while 14th ranked OCU, 36-17, will travel to Norman this weekend to play Southwestern Oklahoma State University in the District 9 semi-finals. "I'm not pleased with the season," Hunt said. "I wish we could have won 60, but some situations occured that couldn't be helped." Injuries to the starting rotation were part of the problems the Bronchos could not control. "I think we played pretty well, but we lost four pitchers so instead of having seven or eight that could have pitched we were down to four," Hunt said. DISTRICT 9 BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIPS OCU CSU
5 3
OCU CSU
6 3
University Center Bookstore Will Be Buying Books Back Starting
May 1,
thru
May 31
After 8:30 a.m. Until Closing Time
Student Identification Required to Sell Books! NAME MUST BE IN ALL BOOKS! We reserve the right to reject a book because of its condition!
We buy only textbooks that we know WILL BE used here again. We DO NOT buy work-books, study guides, or spiral bound books. All books must be reasonably free from marking, with secure covers and bindings. We WILL NOT buy copies that will have to be repaired.
(Price paid subject to change without Notice)
Page 8 § The Vista § May 2, 1989
Police
Continued from page 1
here than it is in other places." The figures provided by the campus show the number of reported larceny incidents at 136 in 1987. That figure dropped to 74 in 1988. So far, there have been 21 reported incidents in 1989. The figures represent only the incidents that were reported to the campus police. Roberts believes the outlook is generally good. Even if theft is really a problem at CSU, Roberts said that the drop in the number of reported incidents should reflect a positive change, even though theft still remains the most frequent crime on the campus. Roberts said most of the thefts that occur on campus are petty larceny, theft under S100. Stolen items often reported, according to Roberts, include vehicles, stereos, radar detectors, televisions, books, jackets, wallets, and jewelry. Specifically, vehicle thefts are also on the decline, according to CSU police Lieutenant Doris Dunn. "Vehicle theft dropped from 10 cases in 1987 to seven cases in 1988," Dunn said. "The personal item thefts, such as jewelry, books and wallets remain constant because people leave their things unattended. "When people don't want to take the time to report a theft or other crimes to us, there is nothing much we can do," Dunn said. The theft situation in the resi-
dence halls and all around the campus seems to be improving, Dunn believes. However, she would not speculate on what the figures would be for the rest of 1989. "Overall, we are on a decrease," Dunn said, "but it is hard to say for certain what the situation will be." Dunn credits the present decline in campus thefts to increased local awareness and interest, and the Operation ID program. Through Operation ID, campus police encourage students to register and mark their property. When stolen property is recovered, police anywhere in the country can trace it back and return it to the rightful owner. Marking the properties, said Dunn, serves as a deterrent to thieves. Students are not always receptive to such free services provided through Operation ID, according to Dunn. She said she wishes more students would participate. The effectiveness of the antitheft program in battling theft, she said is also evident in Murdaugh and Thatcher halls. They have the highest participation rate in the program and the lowest incidence of theft. East and West Halls have the lowest participation rate and the most thefts. Another reson for the decline in campus theft is increased patrol by the officers, according to Roberts. "The prime time for larceny is in the evenings, so we have scheduled more officers to evenings.
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"It is a problem here like it is any other place," said CSU Athletic Director Skip Wagnon. "We have had about seven or eight reports this year. Some people's lockers were pried open with bars. In the past, we had things like stereos and VCR's stolen, but now most things stolen are tennis shoes," Wagnon said.
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We have also increased foot mobile patrol over the crime trend areas, such as the parking lots," Roberts explained. If there is a place to watch out for other than the parking lots, it is the Broncho Field House gymnasium. "We have more theft take place in that building than in any other," Roberts said.
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